Here’s everything you need to know to get started in Agility: Dog agility is a sport where you direct your dog through a pre-set obstacle course within a certain time limit. Courses typically have between 14-20 obstacles, which can include tunnels, weave poles, tire jumps, seesaws, and pause tables where the dog must stop for a set amount of time.
You are getting what the server is returning - the same as a web browser. A web browser, of course, then runs the scripts. Html Agility Pack is an HTML parser only - it has no way to interpret the javascript or bind it to its internal representation of the document. If you wanted to run the script you would need a web browser.
At about 500 experience per lap, and an average of around 40 laps to complete the set, players can expect about 20,000 Agility experience on the way to own the set. Wilderness Agility Course offers the fastest experience below level 60 Agility.
It is recommended to boost the Agility level by using summer pies or agility potions to train on a higher-level course earlier than it is available. Low-level players are advised to bring food to heal themselves. Levels 1–10: Gnome Stronghold Agility Course
The path or direction you want your dog to take is more important than the noun (for example, tire, tunnel, seesaw and so on) that you use to command the dog to the obstacle .
In other words, you need to “steer” the dog through the course with verbal commands, such as come, out, turn, go on, left and right and, most of all, with your body language. If you “point” your shoulders and feet in the direction you want the dog to travel, you will be giving clear body-language directions.
Playing and training are synonymous. Training should not be “ work.”. Work is what you do during the week so you can afford the entry fees for agility trials. Think of training as an extension of play, or as a series of interrelated tricks. Then you and your dog will have enjoyable, productive training sessions.
Training from a distance has many benefits, and the well-rounded dog can be handled that way when the course requires it. In most handling situations, though, you can tighten your turns (and increase your qualifying and winning percentages) by being with your dog at the critical parts of the course.