New Theme

The Antiplanner blog offers several themes — the WordPress term for general appearance — including Cars, Ocean, Trees, and Plain. Today I’ve added a new theme, OpenAir, which uses a photograph as a background. If it does not immediately appear when you visit this site, you can choose it from the list of themes on the sidebar.

Like the other themes, OpenAir was originally designed by someone else, in this case, by Richard Dows, an English web designer. I’ve modified it here and there and will probably tweak it more in the future. In addition, I expect I will change the photograph from time to time. I don’t really understand cascading style sheets, so my modifications are somewhat hit and miss.
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If this theme doesn’t work on your computer, you can go back to the Plain theme or one of the others. As always, I appreciate any feedback you may have.

APTA: Strategically Late?

Today the Antiplanner features a guest post from faithful ally Tom Rubin.

The American Public Transportation Association (APTA) publishes transit ridership data every quarter. According to APTA’s web site, “First quarter data are available about July 15 each year; second quarter about October 15; third quarter about January 15; and fourth quarter about April 20.”

July 15 is 106 days after the end of the first quarter. Maybe I’m just growing older, but I don’t recall it taking that long in the past to compile the data; after all, what is involved is having a lot of transit agencies fill out forms with three months of data for each of the modes they operate and get that to APTA. There are always some slowpokes, but that seems a bit much. In fact, I was looking at this page not all that many weeks ago and I could have sworn it said the delay was about two-and-one-half-months, not three-and-one-half.

So, falling back on my auditor training, I decided to search out other factoids that could cast some light on this.

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