Hello, I am looking for a relatively cheap GPS, that can use GPX Routes/Tracks that are compatible with Footpath. Thanks! Source: 6 months ago

It won’t help you discover the most popular running spots in a city, but I use Footpath every day to plan my route. Source: about 1 year ago

I use a mobile app called Footpath, which lets you map out a walking course on a map with your finger. Then the app gives you turn-by-turn directions as you walk. I feel like the dog and I have walked every residential street in the La Mesa area by now. Source: over 1 year ago

When I need to run somewhere I am not familiar with (usually when traveling), I use Footpath for the turn-by-turn directions. It imports .gpx route files (there are a surprising number out there on the web), and you can draw/edit routes with your finger. Source: over 1 year ago

I've never used RideWithGPS. However, when I need turn-by-turn nav, I both build my routes and record my activity using the Footpath app. I have yet to find a better app for planning a route on my phone. It does turn-by-turn nav real well too. I suspect it can probably import routes from Strava. Source: over 1 year ago

Toast uses SSL. So does Stripe (https://stripe.com/) and so does Square (https://squareup.com/us/en/payments). Everybody, without fail now uses HTTPS (SSL), they really do. That ship sailed. If you use the Chrome web browser, anything not serving up puppy pictures over HTTPS says "Not Secure" for the last HALF DECADE. If you google "PCI compliance" it's literally THE LAW that it is required for handling... Source: about 1 year ago

Have you tried Square? https://squareup.com/us/en/payments. Source: over 1 year ago

Well, that is precisely the competition that Apple is trying to eliminate. If you look at Square, the company alluded to in the article, they are probably the largest PoS hardware and software provider in that space. Apple is trying to eliminate the need for a separate device by developing software that leverages on existing available hardware that they sell. It’s a pretty good idea. But, as I’ve said, the use... Source: over 2 years ago

I haven't sold any of my software I made as side projects. But that's mainly because I was doing it for fun and wasn't planning to make money from it. But if I did, perhaps I might add a "registration code" scheme like shareware software would often do, and if someone decides to pay for it, they'd get a registration code which would unlock more features in the software (which would probably require a... Source: over 2 years ago