![]() ![]() csv files but it does it in a way that means you need to spend quite a lot of time cleaning it up - so probably not worth the trouble. gpx - if someone knows of one please let me know). ![]() (I haven't found a better converter for converting. Gps visualizer doesn't convert multiple phone numbers stored in Basecamp (and I think it also loses urls), but it does provide a clean, useful file. csv file with a text editor and then use search and replace to convert the commas to line breaks or spaces or whatever, You can then work on the file using Excel or Google Spreadsheets - or you can open the. If you want to go have a a spreadsheet available as a backup then use gpzvisualizer to convert the gpx files from Basecamp to. You can also sort them into different types - eg hotels, campsites, and if you want, use custom POIs. ![]() This has the advantage that the gps sorts them and presents the ones that are closest to you. The simplest and easiest way to have POIs available and accessible is to load them onto your gps using POI Loader. Then, at the end, when all the updating work is finished, save the file again as a gpx file.ĭefinitely it works but, as I said, … it appears a little bit complicate and terribly horrible.Īnyone can suggest, alternatively, how to proceed ? At this point it would be reasonably easy, though not very elegant yet, copy and past several times all the writing/information in the between and just changing city name, hotel name, coordinates etc. ![]()
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