#MAC OS BART WIDGET MAC OS X#
#MAC OS BART WIDGET FULL#
#MAC OS BART WIDGET SOFTWARE#

WHAT IT DOES: Trip planner, station information, cost of BART vs. NAME: Google Maps / Google Maps for Your Phone WHAT IT DOES: Station, route and schedule information in the transit sublayer I checked the wxStatusBarMac code briefly and I think the crash happens in the gradient, because the colors are not properly initialized for BigSur. This powerful tool is designed to help Mac users supercharge productivity by giving them. Tomasz In need of some credit Posts: 2 Joined: Thu 4:11 pm. NAME: Google Earth / Google Earth for iPhone Superbar for Mac, free and safe download. WHAT IT DOES: Search real estate listings by proximity to a BART station WHAT IT DOES: Real-time transit trip planner that includes BART and other agencies WHAT IT DOES: Real-time departure information (1 station only), system mapĭEVELOPER: Jerald Jariyasunant and Eric Mai WHAT IT DOES: Real-time departure information and alerts WHAT IT DOES: look up real time departures, message friends when taking a BART trip I went online and founda whole list from BART's website of rail and municiple travel apps: They have an app for that (surprise!) called iBart. When you asked, printman2000, about apps for rail travel I thought of BART (as I'm located in Sacrmaneto, CA). I really wish there was a way to turn off 'snap to street'.

The problem I've found with the TomTom software (both in a TomTom device and in the iPhone app) is that they want to stay on a street, so it can get a little annoying when you're zoomed in where you can see the local streets.

Although I have the TomTom GPS app, you don't need it to use the TomTom car mount.

It also lets you keeps the phone charged while it's in the cradle and therefore you can leave the screen on full time without worrying about running the battery down. One of those widgets was a now-defunct iTunes media.

It works great attached to the window of the train and seems to have a better GPS chip than the built in iPhone GPS chip. Way back in 2005, Apple released Mac OS X Tiger, and with it, the original implementation of widgets on the Mac through its Dashboard software. I actually got mine at my local Apple store (didn't have to order it from TomTom). But the downside to having the maps locally is that they take up alot of space. As jis pointed out, you can cache maps, however if you're using the Lite (free) version, you're pretty limited and pretty much need to decide on a zoom level before you go that covers your route. The Non-lite version is only a couple of bucks through iTunes, I just haven't gotten around to purchasing it yet (too busy saving for Amtrak tickets to be making iTunes purchases).Īgain, a major problem with alot of these GPS apps is that they get their maps in real time over the network, so you must have at least an Edge connection to see a map.

The Lite version only lets you save 1 Geo Track, one picture waypoint, and limits the amount of maps you can cache. Click to expand.I second (or third or forth.

Mac os bart widget