![]() ![]() ![]() But sometimes, when I backtracked or used the same roads more than once during a run, MapMyRUN didn’t understand my intent. I easily clicked on the roads to track my steps, and saved the route without a problem. When I mapped a basic loop that I jogged around town, MapMyRUN worked great. On occasion, though, I found that some of its controls needed a little fine-tuning. MapMyRUN lives up to the promise of its name by allowing you to track your route on a map, and shows you both the distance and elevation of your workout. I was also impressed with how easy it was to map the distance of my favorite running routes–as long as the route was pretty basic. I was impressed with the number of routes I found near my house in suburban Boston, and I liked how I could preview the route on a map or in a 3D flyover, powered by Google Earth, but displayed inside the MapMyRUN window. If you’re one of those runners–like me–who easily tires of the same scenery, this is an easy way to find new routes. You can narrow your search by workout distance, activity type (running, biking, hiking, dog walking, commuting, and more), and location. You enter your location, and an embedded map shows nearby routes that have been created by other users. Clicking the “Routes” tab takes you to the key section of MapMyRUN, where you can create new runs and search for existing routes nearby. ![]()
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