Hopstop: Difference between revisions

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(New page: You know, I still kind of feel like a newcomer to NY in some ways. When I first arrived, I didn't know one train from the next and I hated reading maps for some reason--before I had only ...)
 
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You know, I still kind of feel like a newcomer to NY in some ways.  When I first arrived, I didn't know one train from the next and I hated reading maps for some reason--before I had only used them for long road trips.  I mean, nothing says 'I'm not a NYorker' more than a pulling out one of those large subway maps.  Anyway, to save face and still navigate my way around town, I used Hopstop[http://hopstop.com/].  It gave me multiple routes and often provided 360 degree views of surrounding area near the exit--not to mentioned the big 'Walk that way'arrow.
You know, I still kind of feel like a newcomer to NY in some ways.  When I first arrived, I didn't know one train from the next and I hated reading maps for some reason--before I had only used them for long road trips.  I mean, nothing says 'I'm not a NYorker' more than a pulling out one of those large subway maps.  Anyway, to save face and still navigate my way around town, I used Hopstop[http://hopstop.com/].  It gave me multiple routes and often provided 360 degree views of surrounding area near the exit--not to mentioned the big 'Walk that way' arrow.

Revision as of 06:42, 4 September 2008

You know, I still kind of feel like a newcomer to NY in some ways. When I first arrived, I didn't know one train from the next and I hated reading maps for some reason--before I had only used them for long road trips. I mean, nothing says 'I'm not a NYorker' more than a pulling out one of those large subway maps. Anyway, to save face and still navigate my way around town, I used Hopstop[1]. It gave me multiple routes and often provided 360 degree views of surrounding area near the exit--not to mentioned the big 'Walk that way' arrow.