GPX is a non proprietary GPS orientated variation of an XML format. See http://www.topografix.com/GPX/1/1 for further information about gpx files. If you export user features in gpx format the resulting file will be somewhat larger than an xmlf file. All user feature attributes are exported from Freshmap using the gpx format, but gpx files imported from other sources may not contain all details.

GPX format is an extended format that contains a lot of information about geocaches including recent logs (who and when found this geocache). You should have a subscription to receive updates of GPX files from website www.geocaching.com. This information is extremely useful when hunting for geocaches. If you have a subscription, you can order files with up to 500 geocaches around your coordinates. If you are not planning to find distant geocaches, order files with 100 geocaches.

You can import GPX files into MapAdvisor via QuakeMap to get waypoint information. However, geocache information obtained in this manner contains no logs. The geocache waypoints only have a short description and "last found" dates.

GPX (GPS eXchange Format) is an XML based format designed for transferring GPS data between GPS devices and software applications.

Place the file(s) in a directory called "mapadvisor" on the storage card (Secure Digital card, Memory Stick, etc.). For PocketPC devices, this may be done via ActiveSync, and the directory may be accessed through "My Pocket PC\Storage Card\mapadvisor". For Palm devices, a separate storage card reader/writer is required to place the file(s) in the "mapadvisor" directory. To access the files in MapAdvisor, click "File->Open LOC or GPX file on card".

The MapAdvisor menu option "File->Save track to GPX file on card" will create a file in directory /mapadvisor on storage card. This file includes the current track information and all waypoints you see on the screen. You can open a file later in other programs and view the track there. For example, it can be opened with the PC program QuakeMap.

Go to Member Center, click on Kundaliniyoga, and then click on option for shared files. When you are there you can browse the files already posted, you can create your own directories and upload your own files to them, or you can delete files previously uploaded by yourself. If you have any problems with this, contact the List Owner.

Harrison Page, one of the few people who knows Tom Dell personally and posts trivia updates to c.b.w , has written a replacement files section called 'unfiles'. mail at harrison@hedgehog.darkside.com checkdup - by Russell_Schulz@locutus.ofB.ORG Must be run in each newsgroup directory seperately -- good if you're only getting a few groups duplicated. limits of 4000 articles/group, and 80 chars in a Message-ID: header.

Selected graphics of an Overlay can be transferred to navigation as waypoints or routes/tracks with the function “Import Navigation/Tools/selected graphics”. These can then be saved in GPX format with “Navigation/Project/Save”.

Ans: The NT GP is aimed for riders with higher-powered radios that do not have a VOX function. The GP has an in-line, handle bar, PTT. This PTT is attached to the handle bar via Velcro or the rider's thumb and is large enough for easy access. The NT GPX is aimed for riders with popular consumers radios that offer VOX functions. The GPX comes in two modules; the throat mic headset and the in-glove PTT. The default transmission mode for the throat mic is VOX.

Yes, the Hi-MD format allows you to use your Hi-MD recorder as 1GB external USB drive. Prior to Hi-MD, [std-MD] audio MDs were not capable of holding computer data. A now-obsolete branch of std-Minidisc, called MD Data, was capable of holding 140MB of data per disc (functioning much like a Zip or floppy disk, but using Minidisc technology). MD Data discs were not compatible with std-MD audio discs. You can read about the old MD Data units in the Equipment Browser.

Artwork can vary by printing method, so look at the information links for the specific product you need to order. Generally, we can accept most types of professional graphics files. Generally, the file formats used are vector type files, also known as "draw" files.

There are a number of SSI tutorials available on the web. By default, only .shtm and .shtml files are parsed for SSI statements but you can modify your .htaccess file to allow .htm and/or .html files to be parsed. For example, to parse .htm files for SSI, add the following line to your .

Not directly. But QuickTime 4 makes it possible to convert mp3 files into files that can be used as soundtracks by Videodelic (in the Montage Room). The reason is simple. While mp3 files take up very little hard disk space, they are CPU-intensive to decode. Therefore they are not suitable for using directly with Videodelic. You can use the QuickTime player (and many freeware utilities) to convert mp3 files into AIFF files. Videodelic uses 16-bit, 44.

Help can be found for all functions of Vim. In order to use it, use :h. This will bring you to the main help page. On that first page, you will find explanations on how to move around. Basically, you move around in the help pages the same way you would in a read-only document. You can jump to specific subjects by using tags. This can be done in two ways: Use the <Ctrl-]> command while standing on the name of a command or option. This only works when the tag is a keyword.

The easiest way is to have Google Earth already open while you're viewing our site. When you find a file you want, just click the "download" link. If your browser gives you the choice, choose to just open the file. Wait a few seconds and your computer should switch over to Google Earth and fly you to the new location! If you choose to save the file to your disk, just locate it and double-click on it to get Google Earth to open it and fly you there.

There is more involved in the process of obtaining RIFs than can be dealt with using a catalog order form. See "How does the Privacy Act affect my access to Medicare data?" & "What factors influence the cost of files?". Yes. Some files provide unique information not found in a BEF or RIF (e.g., Provider of Services files) and others are summary files with limited variables that save work and are easier to work with. You may also want to link a PUF to your BEF or RIF.

There is more information about these sorts of things in the Help file under User Features Properties.