#guideapp

[erdemscak]

Event App Design

I am primarily interested in User-centric designs. I care about staying connected to rules. I always try to build something accessible and unique, easy-to-use web & mobile designs.

If you believe more powerful we will be while working together.

Let's get in touch | contact@erdemsicak.com 

[delhimetroapp]

Delhi Metro Guide - Offline Map, Route info & Fare

Delhi Metro Guide provides "Nearest Metro" . Details related to Lines, Metro stations, Tokens, Smart cards and other types of cards have been updated. Find ATM availability on Delhi metro stations. Find AVM (Automatic Vending machine) availability on Delhi metro stations. Once you recharge metro card online, a passenger needs to show the card and validate for top up at AVM.

Get app now:-- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.delhi.dmrc

[citynomadi]

Content update information

The route information now contains information about when the content of the route was last updated! This way the user can trust that the route has up-to-date information.

A good example of an active content update can be found on the Iniö archipelago route. It was created a couple of years ago and has been updated and developed regularly since then.

Search for #Iniö in Nomadi

#Android #update #stayactive #NewFeatures #info #content #uptodate #Nomadi #app #playstore #guide #guideapp #mobileguide #POI #map #web #Tuner #Citynomadi #Finland #autumn #offline #online

[thecreatorsunited]

Creative Inspiration Brought to you by Vision Experimental Creative Business AI UX Process for a Travel GuideApp http://ift.tt/2g0usIJ http://ift.tt/2fxoDT4

[wanderlust225]

From old school tranquility to new school chaos

This morning, after my matcha green toast (yum) and eggs (yep, I am eating eggs!), I spent a bit of time planning my next trip to South America. There are a lot of amazing things about traveling for 3 months but one of the tough parts is managing all of the hotel, flight and activity reservations. Not that I am complaining - but it is my excuse for why I didn't leave the hotel until 12:30 - thankfully, Stephen and I ironed out a few details for Ecuador and Peru, which I could not be more excited about! When I did finally emerge, I headed towards the Imperial Palace Gardens which was closed when I tried to visit earlier this week. (I think it was on Wednesday, but I am having trouble remembering my days of the week at this point - a blessed thing!) I must admit that I didn't know until this morning that there is still an emperor and empress of Japan and they live only about 2 miles away from my hotel in Tokyo! They are also responsible for championing and preserving Japan's royal past, which was primarily what I saw in the Gardens. The first place I stopped was a small museum that showcases different exhibits of royal collectibles and on display now are bonbonniers which are beautifully decorated little boxes to hold bonbons or small treats that were / are given to guests at special luncheons, banquets and dances. They were typically silver and many have family crests or symbols on them that represent the special event they were made for, like weddings, graduations and births. My favorite was a little globe shape, that was used a few times after the royal family returned from a world tour! I wonder how I go about getting one commissioned for my world tour... Then I headed to the Ninomaru Garden which was reconstructed in the 1960s off of a design of the garden that was on the same sight in the mid-1700s - so it's pretty old. It was beautifully done with little bamboo bridges, ponds covered with lily pads and bushy pink, purple and white flowers. It also reminded me of many of the ponds in GG Park which (I suppose) are modeled after Asian parks. As I walked out of the park I made a point to stop by the rose garden, though I was surprised that much of what I saw I would never consider to be roses -- the latin names did say "rosa" but many of the flowers lacked the folded petals which I would classify as a rose. But alas, I'm not a botanist so I will leave my opionions there. Next I headed to Harajuku which is the style center of Tokyo, well-known for its colorful, futuristic and often very quirky styles. I started fairly mainstream walking down Omote-sando where all of the high street retailers live. Off of the main boulevard, often revered as the Champs d'Elysee of Tokyo, there are tons of little winding streets with smaller retailers, cafes and boutiques - i.e. where the really cool stuff is. Here I found Harajuku Gyoza-ro which is a late-night joint that serves incredible dumplings - 6 for 290 yen (or about $2.50). They were amazing - exactly what I needed to revive me for more shopping! The final stop on Omote-sando was Zara because one of my favorite things to do when I travel is to stop in and see the local styles. It's one of the only bits of brick-and-mortar shopping I ever do, abroad or at home, but I have found some of my favorite wardrobe pieces while traveling! I have been looking for a jumpsuit that I see tons of Japanese women wearing but was out of luck, though I did happen to find a few great blouses, so a win afterall. Finally I made it to Takeshita-dori which is a pedestrian-only street. My guideapp (come on, you didn't think I was carrying books, did you?!) noted, "be warned: this pedestrian alley is a pilgrimage site for teens from all over Japan" and they were certainly right. Even before I hit the dori I noted three huge trucks with a Japanese girl band plastered to the side, blaring what must be the popular song of the moment - on repeat. How did I know it was popular you ask? Well, every time one of the trucks would pass, a group of girls would be audibly singing the song - some with their own coreographed dance to go along with it! The street was packed, extremely pink and full of everything I spent money on at Claire's from the age of 5 to about 12 years old. Wow. I must say that I was tempted to take a trip down memory lane and buy a glittery see-through purse - but I resisted the urge. Instead, I scored some amazing cat and panda socks. When I made it back to my hotel I was incredibly tired but realized toast and dumplings weren't sufficient "meals" for even a relatively short day of only walking 6.5 miles, so I found a nearby ramen shop. It was super close to my hotel and when I walked in, instead of being seated I was ushered over to the vending machine - yesssssss. They had all the options on the board and after I chose the ramen I wanted (naturally the one that said "soy sauce - the one tourists usually like" -- honestly, I can't make this stuff up), I inserted my cash (820 yen, $8) and received a ticket that I then gave to the waiter. The other cool thing about this place though is that I got to choose whether I wanted thin, medium or thick noodles - because they rolled them right in front of my eyes! Super fresh and super delicious, especially with the fatty pork they put in as well. Super satisfying. After dinner I spotted a fruit stand (even though the food in Japan is amazing, I am craving fresh fruits) so I stopped into what was actually a city grocery store and walked around a bit. This is something my mom always says she does when she's in new places - and it is a really cool experience! Most was surprisingly the same (eggs even in the refrigerated section) but there were a few interesting bits: tons of pre-cooked meals, half an aisle of ramen and the beer fridge made up almost completely of Asai and Sapporo (with some shandys for the ladies). I decided to choose a treat - I thought it was mochi but when I got back and bit into it there was a white jelly in the middle. I'm not sure if I liked it or not, so I will probably have to try another just to be sure...

[rmonterosainz]

Guideapp transforma la web en televisión (vía springwise.com)

[citynomadi]

Interlayer destination search

In indoor guidance, destination search now also works between several layers. Therefore, you will always see the place you are looking for on the map, whether you are on the same floor or not.

Try destination search on the KYS hospital map. Search for #KYS.

#Android #update #newfeatures #Nomadi #app #playstore #guide #guideapp #POI #map #web #Tuner #Citynomadi #Finland #autumn #offline #online #Kuopio #hospital #safety #feature #layout