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A screenshot from a supermarket app which explains how to make a QR code “easier to read”. 

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If you need specific app content for what to do when the QR code doesn’t work, it’s probably a sign something is broken. The QR code in question never works for me.

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Just one of the several pages of questions that have to be scrolled through when making a GP appointment [ALT: a list of 9 urgent conditions/accidents/injuries, each with a description that wraps over at least 2 lines, including poisoning, seizure, signs of a stroke, signs of a heart attack]

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Even the fancy places don't want to print out their opening hours. [ALT: a photo of a sign at Fortnum & Mason with OPENING HOURS in large serif caps, above a QR code and the words "please scan the QR code for the most up to date hours".]

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Example of QR code to pay bill in Wagamama leading to online form with required details, including email and opt in for newsletter.

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demonstrating exclusion in digital parking

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demonstrating exclusion in digital parking

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A person without a phone recorded their frustration with not being able to park by writing on a now useless physical payment machine, leaving a public record of trouble produced by the app economy

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A sign reads "Please scan the bar code on your receipt here" next to an electronic exit gate in a supermarket's self scan area

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Receipt barcode scan to exit supermarket

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Receipt barcode scan to exit supermarket

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A new exit gate for the self-scan zone in a large branch of Sainsburys. Requires a paper receipt currently

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Face confirmation on entry at the local gym. Image: a person in a green shirt and blue glasses in one corner of a screen, grimacing

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The picture is not a realtime photo - it's linked to the account holder of the RfID card - but there is facility to take images. The desk staff say its intent is for them to visually check for teenagers using their parents' cards.

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A set of pale blue lockers with white writing on them, in a clear Sam's serif font. There is an Amazon logo across the top and then - written across the hinges and divides between the lockers - it says, "order at Amazon, pick up here"

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At the self-scan in Sainsbury's Local. [An iPad-type screen on a mount in front of the self-scan machine. Shown on the screen, a white woman in a red dress with white spots, wearing sunglasses, taking a photo of her own image on the screen.] 

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A wooden table with an embedded metallic circle showing a QR code and the words "7 @table". 

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"Why don't you download our app to order?"

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"Why don't you download our app to order?"

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Screen cap of an email: "Your room is now ready, you'll be staying in 536. You can collect your key from the Self Check-In Pods in the lobby using the one time code below."

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‘the engineer has been out, and the cameras aren’t picking up the registration plates on some vehicles.’

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The barrier to exit Cattle Market car park in Bicester is currently broken.

People have been advised to ring the buzzer to be let them out manually, but often these messages are not being received by the operator.

READ MORE: Proposed Oxford to Cambridge railway line compared to UK's 'bendiest' road

Bicester resident, Lucy Underwood, said: "When we got back to the car park on Sunday, June 11 at 2pm there was a queue of three cars and some people waiting at the exit.

"The barrier was broken and would not lift up.

"They had been stuck there for an hour."

"People had tried to contact the parking company but there was no response.

"They had also apparently called the police who advised them to get taxis home."

She explained that it was not possible to exit via the entrance as there were spikes in the ground.

Eventually the stranded motorists found a piece of discarded carpet to cover the spikes and were able to 'escape' that way.

Cattle Market car park on Market Square is owned by Cherwell District Council.

It used to be a pay and display car park, but it is now operated by APCOA Parking that uses automatic number plate recognition to charge users.

Issues with the car park have been ongoing for around a week.

One woman, who did not wish to be named, said that she had had a problem with the car park the last three times she had parked there.

She added: "I've just used the car park again and barrier would not raise.

"I pressed the button and as per normal had to give details.

"I asked said operator why this keeps happening and her reply was, and I quote 'the engineer has been out, and the cameras aren't picking up the registration plates on some vehicles.'

"Obviously doesn't like my little Ford Focus!!"

Cherwell District Council has apologised for the problems caused by the car park.

A spokesperson for the council said: "Last week a fault was discovered with the ANPR cameras at Cattle Market car park, an engineer was called but could not fix until new parts had arrived.

READ MORE: Major A34 junction upgrade 'vital' for housing plans in town

"Unfortunately, this was over the weekend meaning there was a delay in undertaking a full repair.

"As back up to any barrier fault, access to a Control Room is available via an intercom button near the barrier by the exit to enable the barrier to be raised remotely.

"We apologise for any inconvenience caused by the fault and any delays in exiting the car park.

"We have contacted our Control Room contractor following the feedback from residents to ensure that the expected high level of customer service is being provided promptly and efficiently."

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Frustrated motorists trapped in cark park for an hour

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Motorists were unable to leave Cattle Market car park in Bicester town centre over the weekend.

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In the aftermath of COVID, tools like thermography for detecting illness in public spaces likely to make more appearances, not be removed.

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Heathrow will start using thermal cameras to carry out temperature checks on passengers within the next fortnight, as it called for common health screening standards around the world for air travellers.

The UK's busiest airport said it would trial thermal cameras capable of monitoring the temperature of people in the immigration halls, initially in Terminal 2.

If successful, it will install the equipment in the departures, connections and staff search areas. Similar technology is in place at many Asian airports, for example at Singapore Changi.

The airport is also trialling ultraviolet lighting to sanitise security trays and contact-free security screening equipment to reduce person-to-person contact.

John Holland-Kaye, the Heathrow chief executive, told MPs on the transport select committee that a common international standard for health screening in aviation was crucial to restoring confidence and encouraging people to return to flying.

He said: "Aviation is the cornerstone of the UK economy, and to restart the economy, the government needs to help restart aviation. The UK has the world's third-largest aviation sector, offering the platform for the government to take a lead in agreeing a common international standard for aviation health with our main trading partners.

Heathrow's chief executive, John Holland-Kaye, says aviation is key to restarting the UK economy. Photograph: PRU/AFP via Getty Images

"This standard is key to minimising transmission of Covid-19 across borders, and the technology we are trialling at Heathrow could be part of the solution."

He added: "If we are told that the only solution until we can get a vaccine in 12-18 months' time is to socially distance in an airport, then tens of thousands of jobs will be cut. We cannot afford to wait that long to get flying again."

Heathrow already carries out temperature checks at departure gates on passengers who are going to countries that require them. It said travellers would experience minimal impact to their journeys and noted that many airlines had been taking passengers' temperature during the outbreak.

Before the Covid-19 crisis, 8o million passengers passed through Heathrow each year. The airport will release numbers for April on Monday that will show a 90% decline from 2019.

Patrick Ikhena, the head of travel at comparethemarket.com, said: "It is likely that, once restrictions are eased, international travel will look quite different for passengers - at least for the foreseeable future.

"There are likely to be more checks at airports and other major transportation hubs, which could include temperature checks and the requirement to provide evidence that you do not have Covid-19 before embarking on a flight."

He said passengers would need to allow considerably more time to arrive at the airport than before the crisis, and this could lead to a surge in the number of Brits holidaying in the UK.

Customer research by comparethemarket has found that only 6% of Britons are considering a long-haul holiday this winter and just 9% are looking at booking a European beach holiday for this summer or autumn, "most likely due to a combination of strained household budgets and a wariness over travelling overseas".

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Heathrow to carry out temperature checks on passengers

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Airport's boss says global standard for screening is crucial to restoring confidence

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Donate for your sports day PTA cake stand using Stripe and Apple Pay.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE7O3dK07nQ

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Watch how the Husqvarna Automower® can give you the perfect lawn while giving you more free time to do other things. Learn about how it works, how to install, how the mower cuts grass, yard types that it can handle, why the grass quality improves, anti-theft and safety features. http://www.husqvarna.com/us/products/robotic-lawn-mowers/

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A screen grab from the Sainsbury’s Nectar app, showing a bag of bagels that are available for £1.08 if you self scan in the supermarket 

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The Sainsbury’s Nectar card app offers a price reduction for customers who both have a Nectar card and are able to either download an app or use a Smart Scanner to check out their shop as the walk around the supermarket.