RTT Mapper

Adds mapping functionality to RealtimeTrains.co.uk

What is RTT Mapper?

RTT Mapper is a Chrome extension that adds mapping functionality to the Realtime Trains website. It visualizes the route taken by a train on a map, displays the last known position of a train, and shows cancelled routes in grey. The extension also provides route length information. Please note that this is not an official extension developed by Realtime Trains or swlines ltd.

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Stats

By: Alex van Herwijnen

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 394 ▲ 5

Rating: 5.00 (1)

Version: 0.6.0.0 (Last updated: 2024-02-05)

Creation date: 2019-11-06

Risk impact: Low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 3

Size: 1.09M

Email: ap*****@alex-media.nl

Stats date:

Chrome-Stats Rank

# 41855 ▲ 177

Other rankings

#526 in Tools ▼ 6 #231 in map keyword 17 ▲ 6

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Summary

Analyze keywords

This extension adds OpenStreetMap based functionality to the Realtime Trains website (http://www.realtimetrains.co.uk/).

Features:

Visualises the route taken by a train on a map
(Part) cancelled routes are shown in grey
The last known position of a train is displayed as a marker (if available)
Route length can be seen by clicking the 'info' button in the bottom right corner of the map

New in version 0.6.0:

Updated to Manifest v3
Added display of public calls (circles) and non-public calls (triangles)
Bit of data cleansing for some obscure routing points

Please note that this extension is not developed by the makers of Realtime Trains and is not affiliated with swlines ltd.

User reviews

Excellent supplement to RTT. I never knew how useful this would be until I tried it — with my rail enthusiast's hat on, it's great to get a feel for where freight trains have come from/are going to without having to remember obscure location names. And with my passenger's hat on, it's a great way of seeing at a glance if a service is booked to be diverted away from its usual route, rather than having to scan down the list of calling/passing points... A few remaining data issues that cause train routes to zip off to bizarre parts of the country and back still aren't enough to tarnish this excellent extension.