VGCgroupie
Im in this photo
- Joined
- May 29, 2017
- Messages
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They added an area for upcoming payments that I didn’t see before. All I really noticedWhat updates did they even do?
They added an area for upcoming payments that I didn’t see before. All I really noticedWhat updates did they even do?
Thanks. That works, but of course, now I have to deal with trying to view a web page that's not optimized for my phone. I'm just never satisfied.I just did it on my phone.
Make sure your browser is set to display the "desktop site" instead of the mobile site. I hate mobile sites so I always have it turned on. I've never actually seen the mobile site I guess lol
Use this link that’s what I do. It takes you directly to your dashboard.FYI When you log in and click on My DVC on the upper right, it takes you to your dashboard. So there is a link on the home page. You don't have to hover, wait and then go to My Dashboard. Just click on the My DVC link itself
This 1000xBreak out the accessible units into a separate booking category at WDW and AUL, just like it is at DLR.
Even when HGVC was under the Hilton Hotel company umbrella - you could not pick your room at the time shares but you could at their hotels.
This 1000x![]()
I wasn’t clear on my original comment, @ehh clarified it much better in post #23. I should have said separate inventory. At DLR, unless an accessible unit is specifically booked, there is no risk of an accessible unit being assigned.As pointed out it is seperate at WDW.
Oh my, what happens when there are very few of a given category? For instance, BWV has only 7 GV. We were assigned the HA one in January even though we hadn’t booked it, but it was one of the 5 that are single story, which we needed due to having a 20 month old with us. Would we have been without a GV at DLR? Would that GV have stayed empty for that week, since no one booked it?I wasn’t clear on my original comment, @ehh clarified it much better in post #23. I should have said separate inventory. At DLR, unless an accessible unit is specifically booked, there is no risk of an accessible unit being assigned.
I wasn’t clear on my original comment, @ehh clarified it much better in post #23. I should have said separate inventory. At DLR, unless an accessible unit is specifically booked, there is no risk of an accessible unit being assigned.
Short answer - yes and yes. At VDH, those 7 rooms are split into two separate booking categories. 6 GV, 1 HA GV. For instance, say the 6 regular rooms are booked, and the HC room is available - if you try to book a GV, the site will show that none are available. You can specifically look for the HC GV and it'll let you book that, but it won't show that room unless you specifically ask for it. Bottomline, at VDH you can't be assigned a HC room without knowing about it beforehand.Oh my, what happens when there are very few of a given category? For instance, BWV has only 7 GV. We were assigned the HA one in January even though we hadn’t booked it, but it was one of the 5 that are single story, which we needed due to having a 20 month old with us. Would we have been without a GV at DLR? Would that GV have stayed empty for that week, since no one booked it?
I guess it’s good that it leaves the HA rooms available for those who need them, unless someone who doesn’t need one books it intentionally because all the others are gone.Short answer - yes and yes. At VDH, those 7 rooms are split into two separate booking categories. 6 GV, 1 HA GV. For instance, say the 6 regular rooms are booked, and the HC room is available - if you try to book a GV, the site will show that none are available. You can specifically look for the HC GV and it'll let you book that, but it won't show that room unless you specifically ask for it. Bottomline, at VDH you can't be assigned a HC room without knowing about it beforehand.
Walking is a consequence from the booking rule change. In the old days you could book 11 months from your CHECKOUT date instead of your CHECKIN date +7. Under the old rules you would make a reservation for the day you wanted to start your stay and then call MS every morning to add on to the reservation. I am on the west coast and I would get up early and call the moment they opened. Kind of reverse walking! Walking was really not needed. I really miss the old way.I disagree, walking is allowed with the current rules or at least there is no wording against walking.
As per the current rules we can book from our check in day and 7 nights. That effectively means that anyone checking in after my dates could see zero availability even before the 11 months window opens.
the old way of booking your reservations, was before my time, but from what i've read it also had its pit falls.Walking is a consequence from the booking rule change. In the old days you could book 11 months from your CHECKOUT date instead of your CHECKIN date +7. Under the old rules you would make a reservation for the day you wanted to start your stay and then call MS every morning to add on to the reservation. I am on the west coast and I would get up early and call the moment they opened. Kind of reverse walking! Walking was really not needed. I really miss the old way.
Walking is a consequence from the booking rule change. In the old days you could book 11 months from your CHECKOUT date instead of your CHECKIN date +7. Under the old rules you would make a reservation for the day you wanted to start your stay and then call MS every morning to add on to the reservation. I am on the west coast and I would get up early and call the moment they opened. Kind of reverse walking! Walking was really not needed. I really miss the old way.
Ugh! That sounds like a step backwards from what we have now! If walking was unnecessary back then, why did you get up early to call MS every morning in order to do a reverse walk? (Yes, I'm aware that you couldn't modify online back then.)Walking is a consequence from the booking rule change. In the old days you could book 11 months from your CHECKOUT date instead of your CHECKIN date +7. Under the old rules you would make a reservation for the day you wanted to start your stay and then call MS every morning to add on to the reservation. I am on the west coast and I would get up early and call the moment they opened. Kind of reverse walking! Walking was really not needed. I really miss the old way.
Also back in the day, like waaaay back the demand for DVC was smaller compared to today.Ugh! That sounds like a step backwards from what we have now! If walking was unnecessary back then, why did you get up early to call MS every morning in order to do a reverse walk? (Yes, I'm aware that you couldn't modify online back then.)
But why not just wait until 11 months before your checkout date in order to book your reservation? It strikes me that some form of "walking" has been around for a very long time the only difference is that it's easier to walking forward since you can modify online whereas walking in reverse required a phone call to MS back in the day.