Tu primer tema

Lee esta información antes de lanzarte en la administración de tu foro:

¿Cómo acceder a tu panel de administración?
En el menú superior, presiona conexión: una nueva página se abre, luego escribe el nombre de usuario "admin" y la contraseña que has indicado en tu inscripción. Si has perdido tu contraseña, pulsa aquí. Una vez conectado, presionas el vínculo "Panel de administración" en la parte inferior de la página.

¿Cómo modificar el aspecto de tu foro?
Seleccionando un tema (cada tema contiene imágenes, iconos y colores diferentes). Para ello, ve al panel de administración, luego presiona "Gestión" y elige uno de los temas propuestos. Siempre podrás modificar o elegir otro tema.

¿Cómo administrar las categorías y los foros?
Puedes añadir, modificar y suprimir las categorías y los foros que habías creado en cualquier momento e indefinidamente. Para ello pulsa en el panel de configuración, luego en gestión en el pequeño foro y luego presiona añadir (un foro o una categoría).

A tour guide or tourist guide is a person who leads groups of people around a town, museum, or other tourist venue. The guide provides a commentary on the features and history of the location. The tours can be from as little as 10-15 minutes to extended periods over many days. Such a person normally possesses a qualification usually issued and/or recognised by the appropriate authority [EN 13809:2003]

A guide who works at a particular location, such as a museum, may be called a docent and may provide entertaining, organized and themed heritage interpretation.

Tour managers lead groups as part of a package holiday. They act as interpreters for the group and as representatives of the holiday company. Importance is placed on the guides knowledge of language, travel documentation requirements and cultural differences.

Particularly in southern European countries, being a tour guide is considered to be prestigious. Austria, France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Turkey and Cyprus have national laws concerning the tour guide profession. Only officially certified tour guides, educated along national guidelines, may commercially guide tourists. Violations of this principle will be brought before national courts and penalized with fines. [1]

Since 2007 there has been much controversy about such national restrictions. At the core of the conflict is the EU Directive for Professional Qualifications, which aims to eradicate obstacles for free moving service providers and clarify professional standards.[2] Austria and Italy among others refuse to adapt the directive and hold on to their national laws, based on the protection of local tour guides and national touristic