Step-by-step transit guides make up most of the site. Each guide covers a particular destination in about four pages (when printed).
Schedule links are provided, where appropriate. These go to various sites. On our site, we tell you how often the bus runs instead of listing every single departure.
Mapquest links are provided where possible. We use a location map (one point) or a route map (two points connected), depending on the context. To access a route map, activate the “Get Directions”
button on the Mapquest Web site.
Links to attractions are provided, if a useful Web site is available.
You can use this site map, or the home page, to get to any part of the site. On the home page, we grouped the transit destinations by type (cities, airports, etc.). For the site map, we decided to alphabetize them instead.
We have tried to make it easy for everyone to use this site. Special features include:
Link | Shortcut Key |
---|---|
Home Page | i |
Site Map | m |
Top of current page | t |
“Help”command to find out whether and how shortcuts work in your Web browser. To jump to the site map link in Windows Internet Explorer 7, for example, you would press and hold the Alt key, press the m key, and let go of both keys. You could then press the Return or Enter key to activate the link.
“we”, and
“you”for brevity — not because we are rude. We use the passive voice only if the alternative seems complicated.
For best results, please use up-to-date Web browser software, such as Windows Internet Explorer 7 or Firefox 2.
Except for the forum (from an external content provider) and the wallet-size schedules (inherently visual), all parts of this site were designed to satisfy the following standards:
© 2001-2008, Paul Marcelin. This Web site is a public service, not affiliated with any transportation provider.