If you have a 3G card to use, can you not use something like
Googlemaps/earth?
Rgds Ken
On Mon, 2008-04-14 at 11:23 +0100, Alex Barrett wrote:
All,
Thanks for your replies so far guys but Is there nothing out there like
Autoroute? or a method to get Autoroute to work.
They also have
These are pretty useless to me as they don't contain width/height/weight
restrictions where something like Autoroute does.
Alex
Sean Miller wrote:
Surely http://theaa.co.uk route planner would be better?
Far less bandwidth...
Sean
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Alex Barrett wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm starting a career as a long distance lorry driver and am looking for
some way to get a route planning solution, such as Autoroute onto my
Xubuntu laptop - which I carry with me as I go.
Sorry Alex, I thought you were going to be a newbie doing long
On Mon, 2008-04-14 at 13:30 +0100, Philip Stubbs wrote:
Looking at winehq, it seems that Autoroute will not work under wine.
The next thing to try would be something like VirtualBox.
I use VirtualBox and Seamless Virtualisation [1] to run Windows apps
that don't run under Wine nicely.
[1]
On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 2:02 PM, Chris Rose [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2008-04-14 at 13:30 +0100, Philip Stubbs wrote:
Looking at winehq, it seems that Autoroute will not work under wine.
The next thing to try would be something like VirtualBox.
I use VirtualBox and Seamless
This looks very interesting! Thank you Stephen!
At the very least it would give me an interesting coding project to try
create a usable GUI for it in my, rather abundant, spare time!
One of the other things I am trying out is getting Sony's Route Finder
app to work under WINE, But an Open
Hi guys,
I'm starting a career as a long distance lorry driver and am looking for
some way to get a route planning solution, such as Autoroute onto my
Xubuntu laptop - which I carry with me as I go.
I can't always guarantee I'll have internet access so web only solutions
such as Google maps
On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 11:20:58PM +0100, Alex Barrett wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm starting a career as a long distance lorry driver and am looking for
some way to get a route planning solution, such as Autoroute onto my
Xubuntu laptop - which I carry with me as I go.
I can't always guarantee
Alex Barrett wrote:
My SatNav is good but only up to a certain point when you start
searching for things with vague addresses.
I'm a private hire driver and I would tell you to use a map and plan
your routes so you learn the roads. Use the gps on the final run into
town. We have drivers
