FAQ's page
Welcome to the FAQ's page
In this area of our site, you will find the answers to the frequently asked questions, as well as answers to How do I and Did you know questions. Please feel free to post a comment on any Q&A.
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Last published Q&A
Here is a list of the last Q&As that were published.
[ About this site ]
Requested and Answered by Anonymous on 07-Jan-2009 16:50 (312 reads)
Actually You can visit our site under either spelling.
We never thought people would be 'sensitive' as to how we spelled it.
But we didn't give it much thought it was base on this experiential premise:
We used the term theatRE out of a simple, basic concept-
as in the living artistic entity of, the spirit of, the process behind and involved creating staged tale encompassing a wide range of live performing arts. etc.
(Perhaps this belief stems from James Burbage's "first Public Theatre", a place where artists of various skills collaborated to produce a show for the public? )
In the United States "theater" has become more common, however both spellings are in wide use. The general consensus of most American style guides is to use "theater", unless the word is part of the proper name of a performing arts facility or company [1][2][3]. However, both "theater" and "theatre" are widely accepted when referring to the branch of the arts.
Encyclopedia say?
'For some people in the U.S., "theatre" denotes a branch of the performing arts, whereas "theater" refers to the building in which performances or other entertainment is presented. Among theatre professionals in the U.S., "theatre" is common for both the art and the building, and some venues are branded with "theatre".
. We use both when referenced.
-one of those weird things we guess?!
We never thought people would be 'sensitive' as to how we spelled it.
But we didn't give it much thought it was base on this experiential premise:
We used the term theatRE out of a simple, basic concept-
as in the living artistic entity of, the spirit of, the process behind and involved creating staged tale encompassing a wide range of live performing arts. etc.
(Perhaps this belief stems from James Burbage's "first Public Theatre", a place where artists of various skills collaborated to produce a show for the public? )
In the United States "theater" has become more common, however both spellings are in wide use. The general consensus of most American style guides is to use "theater", unless the word is part of the proper name of a performing arts facility or company [1][2][3]. However, both "theater" and "theatre" are widely accepted when referring to the branch of the arts.
Encyclopedia say?
'For some people in the U.S., "theatre" denotes a branch of the performing arts, whereas "theater" refers to the building in which performances or other entertainment is presented. Among theatre professionals in the U.S., "theatre" is common for both the art and the building, and some venues are branded with "theatre".
. We use both when referenced.
-one of those weird things we guess?!
[ About this site ]
Requested and Answered by Anonymous on 07-Jan-2009 16:50 (419 reads)
-well we have a couple of reasons:
1: as in the "port of Houston", a port of Theatre
2) A Theatre portal
3) If you look at it really fast it also looks like theatre report!
1: as in the "port of Houston", a port of Theatre
2) A Theatre portal
3) If you look at it really fast it also looks like theatre report!
[ Common Questions ]
Requested and Answered by Anonymous on 07-Jan-2009 16:50 (463 reads)
If you have registered, (it's free) log in and the green room is all yours!
[ Logging in ]
Requested and Answered by Anonymous on 07-Jan-2009 16:50 (265 reads)
Are you no longer able to use the admin interface on our web site?
-Post news
-Post Audition
-Post Calendar event etc.
If you do not see these menu items upon log in, then there is a good chance your Browser or firewall is blocking you from using Theatre Ports more advanced features.
The solution Below has resolved the issue for several users:
And is only necessary if you notice that there is no "Theatre Rep" panel on the home page after log in.
----------
1)Make sure you are at theatreport.com not and not one of our associated urls such as .net or .org.
2)Make sure TheatrePort is a "trusted site"; your firewall settings may be preventing you from accessing more advanced features on our site.
-Open internet explorer
click on TOOLS
-Internet options
Security
-trusted sites
And add theatreport.com----
---close your browser and re-launch and try logging in again.
In Firefox:
-we have not encountered any problems with firefox-
But you may want to review your settings-
-Tools
-Options
-Content
-Finally, if you are still having problems, Contact Us
and Please let us know what browser you are using and what platform (mac or PC).
Thank you!
-Post news
-Post Audition
-Post Calendar event etc.
If you do not see these menu items upon log in, then there is a good chance your Browser or firewall is blocking you from using Theatre Ports more advanced features.
The solution Below has resolved the issue for several users:
And is only necessary if you notice that there is no "Theatre Rep" panel on the home page after log in.
----------
1)Make sure you are at theatreport.com not and not one of our associated urls such as .net or .org.
2)Make sure TheatrePort is a "trusted site"; your firewall settings may be preventing you from accessing more advanced features on our site.
-Open internet explorer
click on TOOLS
-Internet options
Security
-trusted sites
And add theatreport.com----
---close your browser and re-launch and try logging in again.
In Firefox:
-we have not encountered any problems with firefox-
But you may want to review your settings-
-Tools
-Options
-Content
-Finally, if you are still having problems, Contact Us
and Please let us know what browser you are using and what platform (mac or PC).
Thank you!