@nomko not completely correct is a more kind reaction to @nick-carthew post.

@Marinus-van-Deudekom Ja, gewoon met 2 knoppen om de 2 verschillende optie te tonen, ideaal tijdens het plannen van je route, de tijden tussen de "harde" punten [image: 1785945205938-505a7d7a-9f53-4e52-a0e0-1578207b7195-image.jpeg]

Ok, my version Every day has its own color. [image: 1785880329394-1000066992.jpg]

@Jörgen After reading my post again, I get what you mean. I mention re-arrange and 'section' of route, for me that felt clear when I wrote it. It was never about changing their physical location on the map, of course, when there is no street or path, it would be useless to place a marker there.

@Aggelos-Minoudis Where do you want to turn off “Avoid Highways”? In the app or in the web planner? Here's how it works in the app: Open a route. Tap “Navigate” (do not tap “Start”). Then tap “Avoidance Options,” where you can enable or disable various options. Once you've made your selection, tap “Start” to begin navigation. [image: 1785220029483-22327.png] [image: 1785220041495-22330.png] [image: 1785220052581-22331.png] In the Web Planner, follow these steps. Open your route Go to Options Go to Toolkit > Avoidances Check the box next to the avoidances of your choice [image: 1785220498739-22334.png] [image: 1785220507411-22335.png]

I can only assume the data is already accessible as it is displayed on screen while riding. How easily it could be turned into a Map Overlay might be something else.

@Paul-Borghouts https://forum.myrouteapp.com/post/81204

Rob en White.mouse, Die knop eronder, "MRA Scenic", had ik al door. We gaan weer wat leuks plannen voor de autoclub. Bedankt voor jullie reacties. Duidelijk zo.

Thank you very much, I missed this

I have now completed the video. Go here: https://forum.myrouteapp.com/topic/11351/a-simplified-navigation-only-tutorial

@Guzzist That's also why I mentioned a seperate indicator, when you add scheduled time, it also shows you with some extra information. Just like the OSM view has 3 icons next to the written information, this could be yet another item. The off-road icons or "skip" are used interchangeably, they should be globally the same and represent different things. Even though they currently do the same, they should show different color in navigating for example. I thought about creating yet another post, but only if this bug (where you also commented) is fixed.

Under this heading in FAQs: How do I prevent diversions at ferries and roads that are not recognized?

You are most welcome! Seems like an epic trip!

@Mister-B ah ok, dat is toch wat anders, dan waar je ons aanvankelik heenwtuurde. Nee dat kan niet. Wat je wel kunt doen, zoals Nomko schrijft, is, het ount als viapunt aan je route toevoegen en later in een adequate POI-manager (ik gebruik nog steed good old Basecamp daarvoor 🫣) de POI aan een bestaande- of nieuwe lijst toevoegen, die exporteren en in MRA weer inlezen. Het is nogal omslachtig, maar dat is tot nog toe de enige manier.

GPX 1.1 is the best option. It exports route, track and waypoints. Remember to set the map to TomTom before the export ! [image: 1783570679435-89ec97db-081f-4977-92db-45f688db826d-image.jpeg] You can also export it directly to his online planner if you have his account info. [image: 1783570832278-62c0fbac-1bb0-4232-a823-1b1b37ec7be0-image.jpeg] [image: 1783570867576-b90298cf-510e-4a7d-91f9-7ea36261a157-image.jpeg]

@Brett-Bartick I refer you back to this section from above: The overlay maps are separate to the planning maps and have no effect on route calculations. Think of them as clear sheets with extra information that you place over the top of the planning map. The planning map underneath does all of the route calculations. Each overlay map contains different information. For instance, the OSM overlay shows footpaths and if you zoom in tight there is an incredible level of detail, from post boxes and public toilets to individual trees planted in a city. The Michelin map is famous for its green roads, a road with a green line alongside it indicates a scenic section. Motorway networks are also clearly seen. Google maps are good for showing shops and restaurants. The HERE logistical map is useful for anyone using oversized vehicles as weight and size limits are visible as are environmental zones. The overlay maps are just additional tools to use while planning your routes.

Nick, Thanks so much! It was there all along! Sometimes the simplest things can make a big difference! Just when I think I have a pretty good handle on this route planner, I find something else I should have known... Thanks again, Jim O'Dowd

Thanks Nick!