Thank you for this tutorial ! I would like to know if you have more tutorials on RWGPS? I'd like to know how to add POI, correct more mistakes choo gravel roads over trafic roads... Thank you!
Hugh, thanks for the great video asI am a new subscriber of RWGPS. I learned several things I did not know. One question, if I have a route that is an out and back on the same road, how do you know when you picked the ‘out’ or ‘back’ line to edit.
Hi. Editing an out and back can be tricky. However, when you click on the route in the map there will be a line in the elevation chart below the map marking the distance in route for the point you clicked on in the route. That way, you can typically tell whether you are on the “out” or “back” portion of the route. I find it helpful to move one side of the route line out of the way when editing an out and back route. Then, once the edits are complete, I restore the moved route line back to its correct position. Let me know if you have any other questions. Hugh
A great presentation. Thanks Warwick.
half way through- thx so much for helping me understand the app i just bought! now i know why i did 😊
Very good presentation. Suggestion, when someone asks a question and Lee responds, it would be helpful for Lee to repeat the question.
Thank you Hugh and Lee for such an informative and helpful insight into RWGPS.
I’m new to Ride with GPS. Thank you for such a thorough tutorial! You are an excellent speaker!
Thank you for this tutorial ! I would like to know if you have more tutorials on RWGPS? I'd like to know how to add POI, correct more mistakes choo gravel roads over trafic roads... Thank you!
@@mariefrancebourret I’m sorry but that’s all I have.
Best Explanation ever!! Thanks, where is the advanced training you mentioned?
Hugh, thanks for the great video asI am a new subscriber of RWGPS. I learned several things I did not know. One question, if I have a route that is an out and back on the same road, how do you know when you picked the ‘out’ or ‘back’ line to edit.
I've asked Hugh to respond to your question.
Hi. Editing an out and back can be tricky. However, when you click on the route in the map there will be a line in the elevation chart below the map marking the distance in route for the point you clicked on in the route. That way, you can typically tell whether you are on the “out” or “back” portion of the route. I find it helpful to move one side of the route line out of the way when editing an out and back route. Then, once the edits are complete, I restore the moved route line back to its correct position. Let me know if you have any other questions. Hugh
@@hughtubewatcher thanks!