When I discovered about 'Kookoo', the tracked cat back in May, I had no idea that I was going to work on a project to track dogs. And yet, I did.
If you are interested in this amazingly well designed collar, you can find more information in French at http://www.colliergps.fr and a demonstration of the interface, but here is my story:
It is fascinating how someone puts so much effort and time into such a nice piece of software. I'm no programmer myself, but I did work in software testing some time ago, so I will try to help as best as I can.
My picture shows Ping, who likes to show me the way (sitting on a map). Holly (not shown, my Holux M241) later tells me where I actually was. Ping ususally disagrees ...
GPSLog Labs is another site where you can store your tracks that is well worth a visit. It analyses your track to find positions where you stopped and splits the track in several subsections.
The site is pretty responsive too.
I added this to the list of sites where you can share your tracks.
I discovered an 'open' service that I did not know about yet: Open Route Service. The site demonstrates the route calculation between two positions on the map. I did not test it a lot, but I will likely look into it later.
If you test it more before I do, do not hesitate to leave a comment.
I received an iBlue 747 A+ sample today form Transystem. After unpacking I put it to the test.
I wanted to try the connection to BT747 as fast as possible, so I connected the device to my PC and tried to connect to the usual port. No success. I open the Configuration panel to go to the System control and to check the Hardware drivers. Nothing there either.
When switching on the iBlue747A+, windows detected a new device being connected to the computer. The previous version was detected even without switching the device on, but not so for the new device.