You'll also need a display screen dedicated for use. You’ll probably need a dedicated computer and an always-on Internet connection. We recommended viewing this at 1024x768 resolution. On most computers, you can use F11 to toggle your browser to/from "full screen" mode. Get a quick overview of how this tool works and how it can benefit you in this handy brochure. (Note: This is the latest release of what was formerly the "Do-It-Yourself Bus Tracker Display".) And the best part is, it's free! You just need to provide the computer. It’s essentially a Web-based slideshow with CTA Train Tracker and CTA Bus Tracker arrivals (and more). But that may be beyond our capabilities, but as fast as the computer world is progressing anything seems possible.The Do-It-Yourself Transit Info Display (beta) from CTA makes it easy for anyone with some computer savvy to show estimated bus arrival times on a display in a building lobby, a storefront window, inside a shop. It would be cool if a an actual roster could be developed that way through automation and not have to be constantly updated. When the bus reappears like it was in the shop it will lose it's asterisk or reappear on the list. That process seems to work well for me in developing a roster if I don't have the actual roster, which I don't always have. If I could make a suggestion, maybe program in a way that a bus can be kicked out or placed with an asterisk after a month of not being in service. If so, that would be helpful to me, because then I wouldn't have to track fleets of buses for months on end. So you are saying that the database saves bus assignments for each day. I have added an archive of previous route assignments (the archive only started saving this morning, so it's not that useful yet, but I would appreciate suggestions on how to make the interface more usable.
0 kommentar(er)
