@Canario said in Add option for stripping shaping points in gpx export: @ConiKost I use outdoor Garmins since decades for my Moto bike Tours. Having ViaPoints part of the route is one of the most important things for my routing. With export/import of the GPX 1.2 files and recalculation set to off in the Montana 700i, the Routing works fine but the ViaPoints are missing. It surely seems to have something to do with the GPXX : Subclass Tags. It would be great, if ViaPoint support for Garmin Outdoor Devices could be implemented in MRA. Until then, I will stick with Basecamp, possibly running on a virtual machine with Windows 10 or 11 in the future. To be honest, I don't have high hopes, that this will be proper supported in future, as most of the users here uses automotive devices like Zumo/Tread. And the roadmap seems to have more important features on it's list (which I can even understand..)

@Sanktjohanser, That's crucial information you left out Correct answers have been given.

My trip in Easter too.

If you plan for other riders. Do not use export to Plan.tomtom. Use Save as GPX. Which doesn't really matter. So 1,1 is good. Plan.tomtom is for one device only.

Here's what I finally did that works extremely well for me. As I said in another post I simply wanted to see all of the exact GPS points in a .gpx file that comprise a track overlaid on a map. I found an even better solution than what I was originally looking for using the Google Earth Pro app (free) and Gpsvisualizer.com (also free except for the donation I made). Download and install a free copy of Google Earth Pro. You could use the web browser version, but according to an email from Adam Schneider (creator of the gpsvisualizer.com website and utilities) if you have a thousand or more gps point it can overload your browser. Go to to the "Convert your data for use in Google Earth" page in gpsvisualizer.com. Upload your .gpx file using the "Upload your .gpx data files" option on the right side of the page, then under "Track Options" select "Yes, with no names", then under "Waypoint Options" select "Default Icon" and select how you want your GPS points to be drawn (I chose small circles". Select "Create KML file" and a .kmz file will be created that you can then download on your computer. When you click on the downloaded .kmz file the Google Earth app will open automatically and the track will be displayed with all of the GPS point. It will look something like this: [image: 1741821557132-gps-points.jpg] You can zoom in and out right down to the street level, and you can also move around 360 degrees to view the track and points from any angle. I know this information will be useless to most people as everyone basically just wants to see the finished track, but if you are curious here's how to view your gpx file tracks individual gps points!

@Guzzist said in Waypoint automatic renaming when moved: I don't understand the long discussion here Me neither, but obviously for different reasons

@Corjan-Meijerink Aren't things like which map you chose to use and what type of mode (driving, walking, motorcycle, etc) you prefer persistent across all routes when they're first created? It's not a big deal, but if it could be implemented with relative ease it would certainly be appreciated! If seasonal closures were even remotely accurate in my area it wouldn't be so annoying, but they're not. Thanks for your consideration! Steve

@Frank-Hosper, geen idee, want ik heb niet echt ervaring met TT's. Maar zou het mogelijk zijn dat een TT, net als de MRA app, je naar de start van de track navigeert, en dat blijft doen als je dat punt niet raakt? De verklaring zou dan zijn dat één van de twee wel, en de ander niet dat routepunt heeft geraakt. Eén ding is zeker: als de route echt als TRACK is ingeladen in beide toestellen, kan het aan de track zelf niet liggen. Misschien een goede vraag voor een TomTom support forum.

@Corjan-Meijerink said in Link to support pages on forum: I've added a button straight to the support page! Great job my friend!!! Well done!

@Nomko-Nomden, De RX bibliotheek bevat ook routes die géén rondrit zijn (getuige mijn eerdere screenshots). Dat zijn uiteraard RouteXpert routes ja, en ik denk dat @René-van-Mil daar wel degelijk naar op zoek is, getuige de screenshot van zijn eigen poging in RouteXpert bibliotheek. Punt is alleen dat er (uiteraard) geen RX routes bestaan van Maastricht naar Barcelona, omdat dat véél te lang is voor een ééndaagse route. Maar dat wil niet zeggen dat er niet voldoende RX routes zijn om inspiratie mee op te doen. De kunst is om die bij elkaar te vinden, en volgens mij is mijn toelichting daar prima op van toepassing.

@Nomko-Nomden klopt maar dat is het totaal van shapingpoints en viapoints. Die laatste mogen er maar 31 zijn, viapoints dus

@Nomko-Nomden The free trial gives all of the advantages of a Gold subscription so that people can see what they get.

@Nomko-Nomden damn - why did you talk about last secret, we older men have in advantage to younger boys. It's so hard to be competitive, if the bones are getting old

@Nomko-Nomden Ah idd. gewoon over het hoofd gezien. Dank

@Rob-Kelley, The reason for this, is that the generated "route" needs to be equal for all available map providers. Only a track does that without manual intervention. Besides that, HERE natively does not offer a roundtrip generator. Therefore the OSM map is used by the roundtrip generator, and the track can be loaded in MRA Navigation (using HERE maps). Not ideal nor perfect but it works ;-).

@Con-Hennekens aarghhh - this bloody auto correction is somtimes a shame

@richtea999 As a Dutch person who love scones.... I always put cream first en Jam on top. When the Jam slide, you don't eat it fast enough.

@Guzzist said in POI library - adding new database: @Tony-13 but you know, too use such data is against german law, and will cost penalty if you will be detected How so is the use of POI against any law... (maybe speedcam data in your navigation tool is, but that's not what this is about).

@Nick-Carthew said in Straßensperrungen deutlicher darstellen: @Daniel-5a Passen Sie im Toolkit die Transparenz der Routenlinie an. Ich halte die schwarze Routen- oder Tracklinie generell sehr transparent, weil sonst der Straßentyp nicht mehr sichtbar ist. Mir ist das wichtig, weil ich eher kleine Straßen bevorzuge statt große Bundesstraßen. So kann ich bei der Planung leichter eingreifen und einen WP setzen, wenn mir die erzeugte Streckenführung nicht gefällt.