[NB: Please note, these pages have been designed for use only with Internet Explorer]
Sometimes it's useful to let the querent see the images of the cards used in a spread. On this and
the following pages you can generate a web-address for the cards you want to show. Once you have
generated the spread, you email a link to whoever you want - or to yourself, if you prefer. For privacy,
the web-address that shows the cards will be accessible using a 12-character access-code that will be
also be emailed to you. When the cards are looked at by the "querent" (or you), you will also be notified
by email. You can generate the link for the cards you want to show in one of two ways:-
- The "Full Monty," which lets you
specify the deck, the cards, optionally add your own name as reader, the recipient's as querent,
the question asked, the date, crossing card turned 90 degrees, adding descriptors for each card (e.g.
"Significator," "Crossing Card" etc.), and also input some text to be associated with the spread. Usually
though, you will already have emailed the querent with her/his reading. The cards displayed will be in the
order that you specify. ...or ...
- The "Half Monty," a more modest method using radio-buttons; this
is far quicker than the other method, but doesn't have the same option - just the spread with the cards in the
order as shown on the input-page.
The spread details will be accessible for you and whoever you email via a code, for approx. one week.
If you aren't familiar with using this and the following pages, please read the
Instructions
before picking your cards, so that you can use this facility to the best advantage; experiment
with combinations of the different options, and/or emailing yourself to see what the Querent will receive.
You might find it useful to first print out the
table of card numbers used.
On the Spread-page, you can return to this page by clicking on the "These images provided by..." link at the very top of the final page.
So, ... choose which option you want to use, the Full, or
Half Monty. Don't be afraid to experiment to get the best out of this facility, before using it for a client.
~oOo~
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