2. Now when tapping the button for showing control point interval, that part of the track is zoomed in and also highlighted for better viewing. Rest of the track fades away.
Hope you will like the new version. Submitting to store soon.
After a looong time next Control app update is near! I have rewritten the map view & bottom sheet with . Couple noteworthy changes:
1. "Speed line" on the left side of points to show more clearly your pace.
Gordano Services June 1984
The usual long wait at this infamous hitching black hole. I was on my way back from the French Championships and those around me were at the Battle of the Beanfield.
I made a tiny thing: - a webapp to monitor Radio Online Controls for orienteering that is a bit more mobile friendly than the ROC website. I anticipate 1-5 users worldwide for this.
Code available for those who like that stuff:
Todays training course included seeing a non-Jayhawk roaming the campus.
Day 3. High altitude
Another day of high altitude
Better things to do on the links - dont hit the ball, be the ball
Parking is better value these days.
Todays high altitude
Spending a few minutes looking at maps
Newcastleton Forest. F Jolly and Heriot-Watt University Orienteering Club 1980. HWUOC liked Sitka plantations, they mapped Blairadam a year later - I would love to see that map.
Newcastleton has had some changes since - the yellow was planted with trees soon after the event and there is a trail centre there now.
A finish at the 2009 Six Days. I did not recover from an injury at the event and left the sport soon after.
The Senior team is having their training camp in this weekend. Stop by and say "Hi"
It's Week, so here is Culbin from the World Championships in 1976 and the first ever 6 Days.
Kigali street
Grand Bazar
The Tour de France today went along the edge of the 1987 WOC map.
Orienteering PlusI came up with a new marketing video and a new slogan for Control:
All your tracks.
From any event.
Always with you.
A new episode of this podcast:
It's been a busy season already, so Katherine and Will pick their highlights, including the JWOC results.
We also hear from World Bronze Medallist Alice Leake, after her decision to retire from the sport.
And with the forest World Championships just around the corner, we chat about the terrain and pick our favourites to take the medals.
Wasburn University sprint course from todays Sunflower State Games.
Terrain relevant for this years World Champs in Switzerland. Map is 40+ years old.
Tried some today, which went well.
It was the easiest type of route, though, so I didn't even need a compass and it was in the local area around buildings and roads, so I didn't need to search through the bush.
I've bought some more advanced maps in more difficult terrain, I'll see how that goes.
(This is the "take a trip" type of orienteering, not the "competition"-type)
Jukolan viesti paljon hienoja valokuvia tapahtumasta!
Kuvaajat: Timo Erkkil, Kimmo Hirvonen, Juuso-Valtteri Kivimki, Jarmo Koskela, Micki Kulju, Chris Macleod, Ilkka Metsl, Antti Nousiainen, Janne Penttinen, Markku Pulkkinen and Sanna Reponen.
From my morning jog with an map
I had fun in last weekend. Very much fun. is best!
Mapping in this mornings light rain.
Todays
Penultimate control site at Burrough Hill, an early iron age univallate hill fort which reached its peak as a settlement around 100BCE. Too hot for many given the climb, but it's a fun area to plan on.
The last time I ran Jukola the map was big.
Nossa primeira corrida de orientao!
Intro course. But Im thinking the rain will discourage new people from trying todays
Our Livelox support just became better. Now you can select the event and class for your Livelox upload. So track your race with an Apple Watch, press Send to Livelox and we will figure out events based on the time and locations of your track. Select your class & upload and view your route choices on Livelox!
WOC relevant. Current map and 40+ year old map.
Morning
Pre-picnic practice
Training on a funny old map. The area of s fun for summer park events. But the map needs to be modernized.
I'm likely becoming schizophrenic. As an OSM mapper, I don't like highways-as-area so much. As an orienteering mapper, my dream for sprint maps would be to micromap the relevant areas in OSM (including highways-as-areas) and do as little as possible in OCAD/OOMapper (after a further brushing-up of the translation tables in the latter). Will that make me the equivalent of a golf mapper
Spent a little time work on a map for some sprint
destination games i have done
-
-
- trying to find all permanent orienteering markers in one park
- checking on stuff for
- checking on all public book boxes
- checking on all public water fountains
- looking for public exercise equipment and other pullup oppertunities