4 ms·
Looks lovely. But their comparison with apple and google (https://medium.com/transit-app/transit-maps-apple-vs-google-vs-us-cb3d7cd2c362#.q1less5c9 https://medi
by red_admiral 10y ago
Looks lovely. But their comparison with apple and google (https://medium.com/transit-app/transit-maps-apple-vs-google-vs-us-cb3d7cd2c362#.q1less5c9 https://medium.com/transit-app/transit-maps-apple-vs-google-...) is missing something: "works on a desktop computer". I have a surface 3 pro with chrome/firefox/edge installed, I'd love if there were some html5 web view onto this for planning trips in advance, where I quite like the larger screen size and the ability to screenshot/print just in case.
- gbl08ma 10y agoYes, I scrolled until the end only to find out its only available in app form. I wanted to play around with it, but this made me give up. I'm not going to install an app (worse: I'll have to free some space on my phone to do it) just to play around with it for one minute and uninstall it (to get back that storage space).
- hadrien01 10y agoI would have installed it, but it's not even available on my platform :/
- spike021 10y agoFWIW, Transit on my iPhone, after using it in several large, dense cities (including San Francisco and the Bay Area), only uses up 42.5 MB. So I doubt it would use very much on your device, especially if you only want to try it out once in your area to see how it works.
- justinhj 10y agoIt's easy enough to run apps on a desktop using emulator's like http://andyroid.net/ http://andyroid.net/ I doubt their business goals involve a desktop version