Magellan Destination

[Olivie Inoue]

MagellanStrategy Group was founded with the vision of providing organizations with a greater focus upon opportunities in the marketplace. Since its founding in 2004, MSG has been located at the intersection of strategic planning, research, and marketing, working with a diverse group of organizations. These have included destinations, attractions, hotels, restaurants, retailers, government entities, and a variety of non-profits.

Magellan Strategy Group is proud to assist a growing list of customers in numerous industries around the globe, including destinations, attractions, and activities, and other hospitality-related organizations.

One where it would show you a black arrow of where you destination was. and another one that showed the same thing only with a blue/purple line of where you actually were walking. Both of these screens showed me where I needed to go, where I was going, and how far I was from my destination.

Do you know what firmware you had before the crash? I believe that they updated the Nav Screens with 1.95 (the current version for the 500). Did the firmware update reset your data fields? Is that what's missing? You may need to just scroll though all of the Nav Screens and set them up the way that you want them. I usually use only the Map Screen to get to GZ and the Compass Screen when I'm searching.

I used to have two more screens. One where it would show you a black arrow of where you destination was. and another one that showed the same thing only with a blue/purple line of where you actually were walking. Both of these screens showed me where I needed to go, where I was going, and how far I was from my destination.

None of the other screens will get me within feet of my cache because I can't navigate with them. Any idea how to get these two screens back? Thanks for any/all help. If you happen to know how to do a reboot rather than factory settings reboot, that might help too. Right now my computer never recognizes when it's plugged in!

I thought I saw a comment on one of the posts, suggesting that it isn't a good idea to note your final destination in your luggage ("final destination" in this sense being your hotel destination in Europe). I found that curious, because I was thinking that it might be prudent to have my final destination noted inside my luggage, in case my luggage gets lost, external tags come off, etc. Is this a good idea or not?

I don't think that I would put my information on the outside of my luggage, but one hint I have seen is to mark on your luggage tag that your itinerary is inside one of the pockets... just in case your luggage goes missing the airline will be able to track you down using your itinerary.

I put my name and the email account I will be accessing while overseas with a request to please email asap. I also put a phone number for messages. Sometimes your destination is not a hotel, or you may not know where you will be staying.

We bought tags from Magellan's that say "my intinerary is inside this tag" in about twelve different languages. They are bright gold in color and help us see our bag coming on the luggage carousel too. I put our entire itinerary inside, including our home address and my parent's contact information at home as well. I have a live-in pet sitter so I'm not concerned someone knows where I live, and I figure if it helps my bag get to me great, and can't see that it would hurt. I stick the tags on even when we're planning to carry-on just in case they take roll-aboards away from us at the gate.

I do, however, feel conspiculously like a tourist when wheeling luggage through the streets, so I remove the tags and slip them into an outside pocket once I'm out of the airport. And my husband and I have a debate every time we travel as to whether or not tags should be in place on a train. I feel they may make our bags targets, he doesn't worry.

I don't know of too many Airport Personnel who would voluntarily root through your luggage to find an itinerary inside.

I think that a current email address that you would regularily access and a contact telephone or cell phone number would be sufficient. Email is best b/c you can check it from almost anywhere. Consider a tag on the outside with your info hidden from easy view. And remember to label clearly inside the flap of your case incase the tag falls off!

If your luggage goes missing, you are usually the first one to report it missing to the Airline. No one sends out luggage to anyone without trying to contact them first. When they do contact you, you can tell them, and only them, where to send it. Who knows? Your printed itinerary may change, anyway. Spontinaity happens!

I generally prefer to give out as little information as possible. No one needs to know that much information about where I will be staying or how to actually find me, unless I want them to. It can get scary when too much information gets into the wrong hands. Flight Crew know this well.

Never considered the TSA locks to be a "red flag". We have blue TSA locks & bright neon green luggage tags on our black bags, and then the bright gold itineraries when we fly to Europe. We've only been to London, Scotland and Paris so far, and leave for Paris/Brussels/Amsterdam tomorrow. Was the unwanted attention caused by the TSA locks in a particular country, or have you experienced that in more than one place?

Only negative attention we've had with the darn locks is TSA does not always seem to have a key -- we've had them twisted open on a trip home from Hawaii, and had one just completely missing once. Of course they could've been mangled in machinery or not locked properly, but we suspect TSA. Now I try to remember that Magellan's will replace them when this happens so I keep the sales receipt tucked away in my home warranty folder.

not a bad idea to have the next destination on your "address" tag - along with your email and cell-phone if you carry one. If im going to a few places - I print out a biz-card sized label with the "next" destination and phone number and replace as I go. They have those self-laminating biz-card clear tags at staples - works great. Definately put a list or tag inside as well, and stick to the regular black tsa locks.

Too often burglars at home have lookouts at the airport. They know you're going away and if they can find out where you live from your luggage tag, the easier it will be for them to visit your home while you're away.

I'm running foundation 5 and using magellan, and try as i might it consistently breaks out of the grid. I'm new to this, any insight would be helpful. When I first load the page, it is positioned correctly inside the grid. As I scroll down, the magellan menu jumps to the left and fills the entire width of the page. I scroll up again, and it does not change (meaning it is still all the way to the left) even though it "unsticks" itself from the top of the browser window. I currently only have it on my localhost testserver. I'm seeing the same problem on firefox and chrome for windows.

I'd really appreciate any insight. I've been driving myself crazy with this for way too long. It must be possible - on the docs page it seems magellan stays correctly in the middle column of the grid:

On the docs a left: auto !important has been set for the .fixed class. Even when applying that, your issue is still related to: Fixed position but relative to container (and Position Fixed width 100%).

ANAHEIM, CA, Nov 4:- JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort was named winner in the "Agricultural Design & Natural Wonders Lobby/Common Design Space" category and received Travel Weekly's Silver Magellan Award.

Designed to bring people together, the JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort was recognized for its thoughtful and creatively designed common spaces sprinkled throughout the hotel. One of the pillars of JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort's vision for the design concepts of the lobby and common spaces were of local heritage reimagined. Formally a farming region, Anaheim is now an internationally recognized travel destination for families and business travelers alike.

The hotel was acknowledged for its soothing common spaces boasting with warm earth tones to capture the simple beauty of the natural world that provides guests with a joyful sense of energy for every traveler's journey.

The lobby was created to be a vibrant, uplifting setting with agricultural design elements throughout the hotel. First impressions are everything, and that is why when you arrive at the JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort guests are never greeted by a crowded check in area on the first floor, but instead welcomed by an open lobby area with unique lighting sculptures, timeless modern décor, and comfortable seating for a heightened sense of comfort and relaxation upon arrival. Keeping the lobby a calm and elegant space

where guests can leave the feeling of unnecessary distractions at the door, guests are invited to check in on the second floor where they are greeted with friendly staff and an open floor plan with an open bar and lounge that overlooks the hotel's rooftop pool, views of the JW garden and butterfly sculpture, and one of the hotel's signature restaurants, Tocca Ferro Italian Chophouse.

The JW Garden earned its recognition for its agricultural design as the hotel's rooftop garden honors Anaheim's farming history while providing guests with a stylish garden retreat with natural elements planted throughout and interactive garden sculptures to experience.

Throughout every inch of the lobby and design space of the JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort, guests are submerged into a warm and natural feeling through thoughtfully designed art sculptures by local artists, lighting fixtures, earth toned color palettes, furniture, and décor that pays tribute to the agricultural history of Anaheim and Orange County.

Sparkloft Media has earned prestigious recognition at the 2023 Magellan Awards, securing Gold and Silver accolades for its outstanding contributions to the travel industry. The awards, presented by Travel Weekly, celebrate excellence across various segments, including Hospitality, Travel Destinations, Cruise Lines, and more.

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