These details are already backed up and stored safely in iCloud. However, there may be situations when you need to view this data on a big screen or send it to your doctor. Let us look at steps to do so. Step 3. Step 4. Now you may Save this data to Files app or email it to yourself or your doctor.
It will be exported as ZIP file. Note: If you do not see Save to Files or any other App of your choice, tap on Edit Actions from bottom left and using the green plus icon add the app to this share pane. Though there are some third party apps which allow you to export your health data, we have found QS Access a bit better than others.
Better still, it converts all the information into a readable CSV file-unlike Health. Step 2. Now, select the columns that you want to export and tap on Create Table at the bottom right corner.
You will see a table of your data on the screen. Tap on the Share button to export it. That's what I mean by "massage a PQ". I totally agree. Mobile apps for 10 are expensive and I expected a lot more that I got. I do think the price is highly inflated for the value of the app. It's a nice app, but I can't get it to work with the benchmarks that are available on geocaching.
I want to import. This is one of the primary reasons I dumped the Groundspeak app and switched to Geosphere. I use a Garmin and an Android app and my wife uses the iPhone and Geosphere. I create the PQ's and massage them, add waypoints and such and then send the same GPX file to all three devices. Both my Android app and Geosphere support Dropbox internally so my work flow is to work on the computer and save the GPX file to Dropbox.
Then import from Dropbox on each phone directly into the app. It's great having the same exact file on all three devices when we go out. I have on occasion gone the other way Did a Live search on my phone, deleted some that I wasn't interested in, added parking waypoints and notes and then exported to GPX right to Dropbox. Go to her phone and she imports it into Geosphere.
Pretty slick IMHO. Completely agree with JohnCNA. Used the Groundspeak App for a while and then one day we all decided to do a geoart bicycle. Solved roughly 50 puzzles and decided that the easiest solution was to run a PQ to grab all of these caches, create a new GSAK database and edit the coordinates on all of them to the solved actual coordinates.
Then I saved the GPX file. If there is a way, I'd love to hear how. Bought Geosphere after reading about importing functionality. Cannot tell you how happy I was to see the onine view of the bicycle geoart transform into a nice line of caches in my offline cache group. I felt like I was having an equal experience to my friends with their GPSes.
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Paste as plain text instead. Only 75 emoji are allowed. Display as a link instead. Clear editor. Upload or insert images from URL. Followers 3. Reply to this topic Start new topic. Recommended Posts. Choose Properties. Choose Change. Choose More Apps. Choose to Look for another app on this PC. Select the Windows C: drive. Choose Program Files X Make sure any needed GPS device drivers are installed on your computer.
Open Google Earth. Turn off the GPS device and connect it to your computer. Turn on the GPS device. Click Tools. Choose how you want the data displayed. Click Import. Trails will be launched and will import the GPX file automatically. Tap Go and start your trip. Here are your rough steps: Open the track log. Open the track log in your favourite text editor. Search for the co-ordinates you wrote down, leaving off the last part for precision.
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