Problems with scrolling maps

In the last couple of weeks I seem to get a problem with scrolling maps - either before I put in a start point or scrolling to another area.  Even giving time for response the area of map stays blank.  The problem accours with both Cycle.travel maps and OS maps.  I usually run on Firefox ut the same problem occurs with MS Edge.  The PC is running Windows 11, with updates applied, Intel Core i5 Gen 8 processor. Best Regards

Geoff

Problem uploading a GPX

Last night and tonight I've tried uploading a gpx from a friend in our club. I've never had a problem in the past but I keep getting a consistent error.  I can still plan routes without any problems & all otehr funstions seem fine.  I do have rather a lot of routes & happy to tidy up many of them but I do not know how to do that.  Error I'm gettign with a gpx upload -

Regards

 Geoff

North 27 mile Daffodil

Early climb on to The Daffodil cafe at Eakring via Farnsfield back via Caunton

Lincs Loop

Lincoln, Woodhall Spa and visits to Bardney Abbey & Temple Bruer

Grading cycle tracks

First of all let me say how much I'm enjoying using cycle.travel - its been the most easy to use routing software I've used. Secondly I think this topic relates more to Open Street Maps  - the data used rather than cycle.travel software but I'd like to use this forum to gather some opinions on this idea.

I'm essentially a touring cyclist -  I hate main roads & typically ride on 28/32mm tyres and I'm always on the lookout for usable back roads/bridleways.  I realise there is a tracktag but it seems it is likely to be precise rather than accurate and clearly getting local knowledge is going to slow going.  My question is could we use some grading of usability rather than surface, my suggestion would be

Road bike (narrow tyres - corresponing to ashalt, paved, concrete, tarmac & maybe paving stones

Hybrid , I've sen the term A to B bike on a German web site which I rather like - corresponding to the above plu scompacted, gravel

MTB - all the above plus the rest.

Clearly usability will depend on weather & the map user would need to bear that in mind

It would need a quick way of classifying the routes but a simple  system should make it practical for local cyclist to quickly assess their patch for the benefit of visitors.  I hear Cycling UK is keen to promote better use of bridleways and this information would tie into that.

Any comments?