What's this thing do?

oops

what'd i break this time?

That's like telling a kid not to stick a bean up his nose.  So anyways, pressed the button and didn't seem like anything hap

It's a button solely created to quantify the innate magnetism that us men have towards pushing unmarked buttons without any consequence as to the resulting action.

I'm sure it's genetically coded into our genes, just like bacon is.

Training logs that smelled like bacon....mmmm.....

since you probably have a script recording every time someone presses the button, why not post some results.  Lets see who has pressed it and how hasn't.  I wonder who has pressed it the most and whether more males have pressed it.

On a side note, I did press the button and it did something.  I opened up yesterday's (empty) training log and pressed the button.  It copied the distance and route from todays workout into the blanks.

If you look at our training logs, you'll see that Ron and me haven't really been training as much as we should given that the Lone Star Triathlon Festival is coming up in just a few weeks.

Well, there's a countdown timer running elsewhere on the site and every 108 minutes Ron or me has to enter a special code and push that button. If we don't, horrible things will happen. We've been so focussed on preventing these horrible things that our training has suffered.

That's our story and we're sticking to it.  

well i did some digging since you both were so helpfull.  it calls this function:

function routesubmitform()
{
  sndReq("action=newroutebike", routecallback)
  sndReq("action=newrouterun", routecallback)
  sndReq("action=newrouteswim", routecallback)
}

whith routecallback being:

function routecallback(http)
{
    if(http.readyState == 4){
        var response = http.responseText;
        var update = new Array();

        if(response.indexOf('|') != -1) {

            update = response.split('|');
            document.getElementById(update[0]).innerHTML = update[1];
            if (update[0] == "bikecontainer")
              updatebikeroute();
            if (update[0] == "swimcontainer")
              updateswimroute();
            if (update[0] == "runcontainer")
              updaterunroute();
            }
    }

and the update***route function being: 

function updatebikeroute()
{
  var importdistance, destinationformat, distance;

  destinationformat = getmeasurement(document.getElementById("bikedunit").options[document.getElementById("bikedunit").selectedIndex].value);
  importdistance = parseFloat(document.getElementById("bikedroute").options[document.getElementById("bikedroute").selectedIndex].getAttribute("totaldistance"));
  distance = document.getElementById("bikeddist")

  if (!isNaN(importdistance) & importdistance!=0)
  {
    distance.value = convertdistance(importdistance, destinationformat, "km")
  }

}

I have limited java script experience, but it's obviously something to do with the routes.  my guess is a debug thing you either forgot to take out or that you left in for testing.  Appears to go into your routes and pull the distance from whatever has recorded data or whatever was recently updated

You do get the prize though vortmax.  I never thought it did anything!  But it was used by our other programmer for bug-testing during the integration of Mike's routetracker.  We will make it disappear.