Please note that I try to write my responses so all readers, current and those that stumble on this post in the future, can follow along and maybe learn something along the way. So, no not angry - and again, I apologize for jumping the gun. The problem is not simply because of rules, the problem is three fold - all too often folks, usually those new to forums, feel their problem is more important or more critical than other folks' problems. So they shotgun their questions in multiple forums and often several sites too in the hopes their problem will get much more exposure, and fixed right away, ahead of others. This often results in several helpers (who are usually volunteers) working on the one problem - leaving many others (who may have been waiting longer) without help. And yes, when that is done
intentionally (and I am sure this was not) I do get angry, as I do with stop sign runners and folks who cut in line. Please understand this is a common Internet-wide "forum etiquette" item. It is an understood rule, whether written or not - though it is usually mentioned in the agreement new forum members agree to when joining. After working forums for many years, it is easy to forget that what is obvious to some, is not to folks newly exposed.
The second problem is that there is rarely one single correct path to troubleshooting and repairing a given problem. Responders have their own methods to eliminate possible causes and work their way to the fault, and the accepted solution. Even though the end result is the same, it does not mean the steps in either method are interchangeable, or can be done out of order. And so when the same problem is being worked in two or more places, and one helper is not aware of all the steps the user is taking, more damage may result.
And finally, misunderstandings and confusion for both the helpers and the poster result - as demonstrated nicely in this thread, and particularly by your statement:
As far as content goes you act as though my questions and goals were in explicable.
I find that inconsistent with the contents of my thread with Al as we both understood each other.
Note here, Grampy, that by your own statement, you assume that everyone reading this thread is automatically fully aware of the content of your other thread with Al! And therefore, you assumed the minimal information in your opening post in this thread totally explained the scenario.

It did not explain the scenario. It can't be assumed that every reader is up to speed on every post on this site.
When new threads spin off of old threads, the opening post should reference and include links back to the original thread. In this way, folks like me, that are unaware this is not a new issue, can reference the other thread, get up to speed. Shotgun issues are avoided - there would not be the "
appearance" of trying to get extra help ahead of others.
No harm done, and I am sure nothing was done out of bad-intentions. As far as learning being embarrassing, yes, it can be. But after being in this business for 35+ years, if there is one thing I have learned, it is that there is always a whole lot more to learn!