anat0l
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- Dec 30, 2006
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So in other words if you make a booking with a travel agent, you must go to every airline you made a booking with, chase up their reference (because different airlines can appear on the same travel agent's itinerary but different references for each), add your contact details to each and so on.
Kind of defeats the purpose of having the travel agent in the first place, really.
Due to university procedures, I had to use Campus Travel to book some travel last year. I won't tell you how frustrating it was to change my contact details on my itinerary directly on my airline booking, but thankfully I did not have any flight changes I needed to be made aware of. I'm more lucky that I added a FF number to my booking so it appeared in my FF account summary. Infrequent flyers probably do not add their FF numbers to bookings and thus must rely on the correct reference (PNR) and the correct way to look it up.
We seem to have forgotten that the OP's parents did frequently look up their booking on whatever mechanism provided by Webjet and after the change it still showed the old, erroneous information. It's a bit difficult - although immorally possible, I suppose - to argue this isn't the fault of Webjet.
Kind of defeats the purpose of having the travel agent in the first place, really.
Due to university procedures, I had to use Campus Travel to book some travel last year. I won't tell you how frustrating it was to change my contact details on my itinerary directly on my airline booking, but thankfully I did not have any flight changes I needed to be made aware of. I'm more lucky that I added a FF number to my booking so it appeared in my FF account summary. Infrequent flyers probably do not add their FF numbers to bookings and thus must rely on the correct reference (PNR) and the correct way to look it up.
We seem to have forgotten that the OP's parents did frequently look up their booking on whatever mechanism provided by Webjet and after the change it still showed the old, erroneous information. It's a bit difficult - although immorally possible, I suppose - to argue this isn't the fault of Webjet.