We have been working with a municipality and a contractor to prepare an FCC license application. We have had delays because of bidding schedules and were waiting for specific antenna and transmitter information from the contractor so that we could complete our application. The web site warns that FCC will delete the unfinished work after 30 days (ridiculous) and so we tried to make sure we entered the site every couple of weeks to extend our 30-day period. Well, we apparently missed a day, and the FCC deleted our work. We will have to start over again with the entry process (and the web site would not allow us to print the draft information prior to submittal). The web site and application are the worst I've seen - cumbersome and archaic - and the 30-day automatic deletion is absolutely ridiculous! At least give us an email heads-up! We filed a support request and received a "tracking number". So far, no reply, and when we try to track the request... "The tracking number you entered is not a valid number." Well guys, it's the number you assigned and the one I printed from your awful web site.

Websites fail when visitors cannot read it and easily navigate it. .

I am a senior who is losing my vision - which is different than "color-blind". Crayon colors, neon colors, faded colors, and colored backgrounds make it nearly impossible for many of us to SEE and READ the text.

Black on white is the defacto color combination for readers; please use it. And please don't forget to use a gutter (border) on the sides of each side, too.

Aside: When I created websites I asked handicapped visitors to rate: readability, usability and colors. What I learned is browsers do not parse characters or colors equally, and monitors are different too. I cannot stress enough that the boring black on white are the best colors for readers -- if you intend to provide information.