61da91352bca39786285b852ee0e705354abf70c
brianlee
  Tue Mar 3 15:16:03 2015 -0800
Adding feedback from Erich about UDR, updating date to today for news release refs #14918

diff --git src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
index b408a24..ac48873 100755
--- src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
+++ src/hg/htdocs/indexNews.html
@@ -26,66 +26,66 @@
           <TR><TD WIDTH=10></TD>
           <TD>
           <P>
           To receive announcements of new genome 
           assembly releases, new software features, updates and 
           training seminars by email, subscribe to the
           <A HREF="http://groups.google.com/a/soe.ucsc.edu/group/genome-announce?hl=en"
           TARGET=_blank>genome-announce</A> mailing list. Please see our
           <a href="http://genome.ucsc.edu/blog"
           target=_blank>blog</a> for posts about Genome Browser tools, features, projects and more.
           </p>
 
     <!-- start news -->
         <hr>
         <p>
-        <font face="courier" size="3"><b>04 March 2015 - Use UDR for Quick Sizeable Downloads</b></font>
+        <font face="courier" size="3"><b>03 March 2015 - Use UDR for Quick Sizeable Downloads</b></font>
         <p>
         The UCSC Genome Browser is pleased to share a download protocol to use when downloading
         large sets of files from our download servers: <b>UDR (UDT Enabled Rsync)</b>. UDR utilizes rsync
         as the transport mechanism, but sends the data over the UDT protocol, which enables huge
         amounts of data to be downloaded efficiently over long distances.</p>
         <p>
         Protocols like http, ftp and rsync can have a problem in that the further
         away the download source is from the user, the slower the speed becomes. Protocols like UDT/UDR
         allow for many UDP packets to be sent in batch, thus allowing for much higher transmit speeds
         over long distances. UDR will be especially useful for users who are downloading from places
         that are far away from California. The US East Coast and the international community will likely
         see much higher download speeds by using UDR rather than rsync, http or ftp.
-        <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#030415">Read more</a>.
+        <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#030315">Read more</a>.
         <hr>
         <p>
         <font face="courier" size="3"><b>26 February 2015 - New Training Video!</b></font>
         <p>
 	Ever wondered how to find the tables associated with your favorite Browser track?
 	Find out how in our new training video. See our
         <a href="training/index.html" target="_blank">training page</a>, our
         <a href="http://bit.ly/genomebrowserYoutube" target="_blank">YouTube channel</a>, and our
         <a href="http://genome.ucsc.edu/blog/introducing-the-genome-browser-youtube-channel/" target="_blank">blog</a> for details.
         </p>
 
         <hr>
 
         <!-- start archives -->
 <!--
-        <font face="courier" size="3"><b>04 March 2015 - Use UDR for Quick Sizeable Downloads</b>: </font>
+        <font face="courier" size="3"><b>03 March 2015 - Use UDR for Quick Sizeable Downloads</b>: </font>
         <p>
         The UCSC Genome Browser is pleased to share a download protocol to use when downloading
         large sets of files from our download servers: <b>UDR (UDT Enabled Rsync)</b>. UDR utilizes rsync
         as the transport mechanism, but sends the data over the UDT protocol, which enables huge
         amounts of data to be downloaded efficiently over long distances.
-        <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#030415">Read more</a>.
+        <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#030315">Read more</a>.
 
 
         <p>
         <font face="courier" size="3"><b>26 February 2015 - New Training Video!</b>: </font>
         <p>
         View it now on our
         <a href="http://bit.ly/genomebrowserYoutube" target="_blank">YouTube channel</a>.
         <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#022615">Read more</a>.
 --> 
  <p>
         <font face="courier" size="3"><b>12 February 2015 - Blat Your Assembly Hub</b>: </font>
         Assembly data hubs, track hubs that allow researchers to annotate genomes that are
         not in the UCSC Genome Browser, can now use blat to quickly find DNA and protein
         sequences in their unique assemblies.
         <a href="goldenPath/newsarch.html#021215">Read more</a>.