Four phases of the side destination sign on an Orion VII.
The bus tells you where it’s going only a quarter of the time. The front sign breaks the same information into three phases, telling you where the bus is going only a third of the time (updated example below).
I’ve seen this before (with signs alternating destination with I’M A NEW BUS or, inexplicably, THE FUTURE IS HERE), but the cost in information content is too high. Tell me where the bus is going, please. (Did you know there is actual research on how to use these “variable-message” signs properly?)
What exactly is a “SEN/STU,” and isn’t there a ¢ symbol?
Select a category to see additional posts. Add feed/ to a category to subscribe via RSS
The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2007.11.16 18:06. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. (If you are seeing this on a screen, then the page stylesheet was not loaded or not loaded properly.) The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2007/11/16/sen-stu/
(Values you enter are stored and may be published)
Information
This personal Weblog is unlikely to be updated again until my next book comes out. (SeeBest postings)
Just add /year/month/day/ to the end of site’s URL, blog.fawny.org. You can add just /year/month/, or just /year/, if you wish. Years are four-digit, month and day two-digit (with padding zero below 10). For example:
