Sounds good, got a link?
I use London Transport Pro, which does the TfL bikes among many other things. A godsend if you live in London and use public transport, there is a free version too but I don't think that does the bikes
Sounds good, got a link?
Boris Johnson is to spark an electric bike revolution by introducing a new rental scheme on the streets of London next year. Several hundred battery-powered bicycles will be on London’s streets next year in a pilot scheme that breaks new ground in the UK.
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And the hills, perhaps.Typically, he focuses on installing the stations in North London where the wealth lies.
there are rich people in south london too you know. and it's not like muswell hill is all awash with moneyTypically, he focuses on installing the stations in North London where the wealth lies.
And the hills, perhaps.
The kids got an England shirt on so just a nice summer pic I think
The seven-year deal, which saw Santander outbid Coca-Cola to replace Barclays, will see the scheme renamed Santander Cycles and the 11,500 bikes and 748 docking stations carrying the bank’s red logo from April.
Of course, but "Kencycles" doesn't really roll off the tongue.We all know it wasn't Boris's idea anyway, don't we?
Of course, but "Kencycles" doesn't really roll off the tongue.
Users of Boris bikes now have the option to hire them using a smartphone app.
The free Santander Cycles App, for Android and iOS phones, means users can avoid hiring a bicycle from a docking station and get a release code sent straight to their phones.
Customers need to register their bank card with the app and then tap the ‘hire now’ from a nearby docking station. They will then be sent a release code which can be keyed into a docking point to release a bike for use.
40 page user agreements to read.
when it is raining, does one get less wet by walking, by running – or by reading the legalese and then cycling?
To begin to answer this question, Feedback subcontracted the reading of the TfL document to a colleague who is quite fluent in contract-speak. The colleague emerged, spluttering, after 47 minutes (excluding a very necessary coffee break).
Having dealt with 1147 words on privacy, the colleague turned to the 4827 words of terms and conditions – and found that they reference five further policies totalling 4248 words. One of these requires "all users to read the terms of public liability insurance policy before using a cycle" – that's a further 11 pages, which the colleague estimates is an unusually brief 1500 words. And we still haven't found the schedule, which is integral to the insurance policy.
http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21829142.600-feedback-read-before-you-ride.html