TransitWiki - User contributions [en]

Hopstop

2016-12-20T03:08:44Z

TrillChris:

Hopstop<ref>Hopstop.com, Inc. "HopStop." Accessed August 1, 2012 from http://www.hopstop.com/</ref>, launched in 2005, was one of the original transit trip planning websites<ref>Vikas Bajaj. (2005). "Hopping the Subway? Jump on the Web First." The New YorkTimes. August 1, 2005. Available at http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/01/technology/01hop.html?_r=3</ref>. In 2011, Hopstop added functionality for planning trips for an additional 20 agencies, totaling coverage for 57 cities<ref>PR Newswire. (2011). "Popular Urban Navigation Site HopStop Expands to 57 Global Markets, Introduces Advanced Search Features and Localized Content Powered by Leading Brands." June 20, 2011. Accessed: from http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/popular-urban-navigation-site-hopstop-expands-to-57-global-markets-introduces-advanced-search-features-and-localized-content-powered-by-leading-brands-124183159.html</ref>. The Hopstop website asked transit agencies to email feedback@hopstop.com if they would like to be included in Hopstop directions<ref>Hopstop.com, Inc. "What We Do." Accessed August 1, 2012 from http://hopstop.com/about</ref>. In addition to directions, Hopstop provided transit maps and schedules for included agencies. It was cost-free for transit agencies to participate. Hopstop Live also included real-time transit information that is crowd-sourced from app users.

Apple Inc. acquired HopStop in July 2013,<ref>https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-acquires-navigation-service-hopstop/</ref>
In October 2015, HopStop was no longer available on any platform.<ref>http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/hopstop-closes-shop-10-years-article-1.2359560</ref>

==References==
[[Category:GTFS-consuming applications]]
[[Category:Trip-planning & navigation applications]]
[[Category:Real-time applications]]

Urban Engines

2016-12-20T02:25:42Z

TrillChris: update info-app no longer exists

This application no longer exists.

The [http://www.urbanengines.com Urban Engines] was a mobile app for Android and iOS provides "mixed-mode" routing: transit, bike, walking, and driving<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_Engines</ref>. Urban Engines was Presumably, the application used [[GTFS]] data.

The Urban Engines marketing site advertised services to help cities visualize commuter flows.<ref>https://www.urbanengines.com/cities/</ref>

In September 2016 [https://blog.urbanengines.com/ Urban Engines was acquired by Google].

[[File:Urban-engines screenshot.PNG|framed|Screenshot of iOS application]]

[[Category:GTFS-consuming applications]]

User:TrillChris

2016-12-20T01:06:42Z

TrillChris: Created page with "Chris Perry is a support specialist working at Trillium Solutions in Portland, Oregon. '''Links''' [http://trilliumtransit.com/ Trillium Solutions Inc.]"

Chris Perry is a support specialist working at Trillium Solutions in Portland, Oregon.

'''Links'''
[http://trilliumtransit.com/ Trillium Solutions Inc.]

Accessibility Observatory

2016-12-20T00:59:08Z

TrillChris:

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The Accessibility Observatory is a program of the Center for Transportation Studies and the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Geo- Engineering at the University of Minnesota. It is a resource for the research and application of accessibility-based transportation system evaluation.[http://access.umn.edu access.umn.edu] Their studies examine the accessibility to jobs by transit as well as walking and driving.

[[Category:Aaron Antrim's edit queue]]
[[Category:GTFS-consuming applications]]