"Maule Driver" writes:

I preferred the earlier one because it was web based and allowed me to run
it wherever I was on whoever's system I was using (including my friend's
Macs where I've planned and filed dozens of flights).

I flight plan on whatever machine I have handy. Often is borrowed.

It continues to amaze me that companies try *so* hard to avoid making
applications that just work on the Web.

What really is irritating me is the fact that my home 'port, 8NC8, is not in
the airport database. Making it a waypoint still doesn't seem to allow me
plan a flight to and from it.

From the related thread, I gather this means that AOPA assumes that only
a small fraction of their members would ever want to use that airport so
it's not worth spending resources to support it.

--kyler