Sorry to hear that Phil, technical stuff is beyond me, hopefully someone can help. It loads fine on my PC's windows XP, windows 7, and windows 11.

Top class course played it on advanced, dry, breezy, diff pins etc, managed to have 2 aces on holes 3 and 6 cannot recall ever doing that before on any course lol. loved all the great details many thanks to you both for a very special design.

Well, I got good news for you Neil Munro and Quietly : this par 72 was worth the wait, and you should be proud of the work you did, as this course is pretty and not as easy as it seems at first glance (with its wide and immaculate fairways), with a few strategically-placed bunkers in front and/or near some small greens, not to mention water present on some holes.
After three straight and wide open holes to start with (par-4 1st, par-4 2nd, par-3 3rd), my favorite ones are the pretty par-4 4th, with its undulating fairway next to two elongated lakes (on the left), linked in the middle by a thin creek, and the dogleg left par-5 5th, again along water (on the left), with bunkers on both sides of the fairway, midway, and a long approach to a small green, quite tricky with water (on the left) and two small bunkers (lined up on the right) to watch for.
Thankfully, the next few holes are a little bit easier, starting with the par-3 6th (with a big elongated pond to the right of the green), the tree-lined dogleg right par-4 7th, with a big bunker in the inner corner, midway, and another one (to the right of the green), and the straight par-5 8th hole, with a green framed by two bunkers in front and reachable with a long second shot.
As for the par-4 9th hole, slightly uphill, the view of the ranch clubhouse as you reach the green is simply superb !
But the best has yet to come with the back 9, even prettier and more challenging, as you will find out with the dogleg right par-4 10th hole, with its tee shot flying past a creek crossing the fairway, midway, and the tough par-3 11th, with a tee shot over a small lake turning into a creek running along the green (to the right).
Two scenic dogleg right holes follow, with the par-5 12th, quite challenging, with a tee shot flying over a tiny creek flowing out into a big lake (all along on the right) and running past the green (guarded by a small bunker in front), and the par-4 13th, with another lake (to the right) to watch for, flowing out into a serpentine creek, again past the green (and with a little waterfall to admire to the right).
The par-4 14th hole is picturesque too, with its tee shot flying over an L-shaped creek crossing the fairway, midway, and winding its way all along the fairway and past the green (on the left) with, again, a small waterfall to gaze at.
Finally, after the dogleg right par-4 15th hole, with trees on the right, hiding the view of the green, the par-3 16th, slightly uphill all the way and with a tee shot over deep rough and flowers (and with bunkers framing the green, in front), and the par-4 17th, with its undulating green, you will complete your round with the spectacular dogleg left par-5 18th, with a tee shot landing short of a lake (to the right), flowing all the way and ending next to the green (and to another small waterfall), set near the clubhouse.
Overall, with its nice plantings and water to deal with on quite a few holes, this Atunyote Golf Club at Turning Stone is a real challenge, especially on the back 9. But if you can manage to hit good approaches and avoid all the hazards around the greens, you should finish below par on this scenic course, well-designed, once again by Neil Munro with Quietly'help...

Just the kind of course I'd have loved to play when I could still play, Munroco, straightforward in that if you hit the fairways and greens you'll score well - there was one putt that was on the green 21 yards from the hole, had to use my driver...and it was, like, the 17 handicap hole! HA! Clubhouse is amazing Quietly, thanks both of you for the course. Really appreciate your work.