{"id":880,"date":"2009-05-10T19:48:12","date_gmt":"2009-05-11T03:48:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/wordpress\/?p=880"},"modified":"2024-12-14T20:04:07","modified_gmt":"2024-12-15T04:04:07","slug":"203-don-mcallister-mercurymover-g1-android-globalsat-data-logger-xcode","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/2009\/05\/203-don-mcallister-mercurymover-g1-android-globalsat-data-logger-xcode\/","title":{"rendered":"#203  Don McAllister, MercuryMover, G1 Android, GlobalSat Data Logger, XCode"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>Don McAllister joined the show live this week <i>in studio<\/i>, chiming in from time to time!  Stories of adventure with Star Trek and play &#8211; here&#8217;s a <a href=\"http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/album.php?aid=95159&#038;id=599646770&#038;l=71463b8737\">link to the Facebook photo album<\/a> of photos and <a href=\"http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/album.php?aid=95796&#038;id=599646770&#038;l=b044ccb3aa\">Don&#8217;s photos too.<\/a>. Contest entry is now closed, and how I am a loser at arithmetic, so politely pointed out by Keith from <a href=\"http:\/\/heliumfoot.com\">heliumfoot.com<\/a>, makers of MercuryMover, and watch Don McAllister&#8217;s screencast on MercuryMover on  <a href=\"http:\/\/www.screencastsonline.com\/index_files\/SCO0175-bigmonitors.php\">screencastsonline.com show 175<\/a>. Josh rebuts my G1 Android review with some facts and data.  Bruce from North Texas (aka <a href=\"http:\/\/twitter.com\/noblesongster\">twitter.com\/noblesongster<\/a>) tells us about th eGlobalSat Data Logger he used to replace the EyeFi card he panned a few weeks back.  Don helps with the Honda Bob commercial, and then Donald Burr and Bart do Chit Chat Across the Pond without me!  They discuss Xcode and how it could help you solve problems.<\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/phobos.apple.com\/WebObjects\/MZStore.woa\/wa\/viewPodcast?id=81677867\"><img decoding=\"async\" style=\"float:none\" src=\"https:\/\/podfeet.com\/NosillaCast\/artwork\/subscribe_w_itunes.jpg\" alt=\"itunes\" \/><\/a><\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/www.podtrac.com\/pts\/redirect.mp3?http:\/\/media.libsyn.com\/media\/nosillacast\/NC_2009_05_10.mp3\">Listen to the Podcast Once<\/a> (54 min)<br \/>\n<!--more--><br \/>\nToday is Sunday May 10th, 2009 and this show number 203.  Well Steve and I had such a great weekend!  A few weeks ago Adam Christianson of the <a href=\"http:\/\/maccast.com\">MacCast<\/a> wrote to all the Mac Podcasters extending an invitation from Rod Roddenberry, son of Gene Roddenberry who created Star Trek, to attend a special screening of the new movie on Catalina Island off the coast of Los Angeles.  Steve and I jumped at the opportunity and booked immediately, but for some silly reason all of the other local Mac Podcasters were unable to make it.  However, one Mac Podcaster made a super human effort to be there.  Don McAllister actually flew all the way from London to LA to go with us!  We had the pleasure of having him stay at our house with us the day before so he could experience Taco Bell Thursday.  We relaxed, geeked out on our Macs, drank a few beers, and had a lot of laughs.  Don is a perfect houseguest and traveling companion, but don&#8217;t tell him I said that.  I tried to pretend that he was on my nerves most of the time &#8211; it&#8217;s so much fun being mean to someone as nice as Don.  If you&#8217;d like to see the photos we took during our big adventure, I put a <a href=\"http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/album.php?aid=95159&#038;id=599646770&#038;l=71463b8737\">link to the Facebook photo album <\/a>in the shownotes and <a href=\"http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/album.php?aid=95796&#038;id=599646770&#038;l=b044ccb3aa\">Don&#8217;s photos too.<\/a>.  Needless to say the movie was outstanding too!  <\/p>\n<p>One of the highlights was that we got to sit and chat with Rod and he was gracious enough to do an interview with me.  We talked for about a half hour about Macs, the documentary he&#8217;s doing about his father and his passion for diving.  It was an honor to talk to him, and a great thrill for me when he told me that he listens to the show!  I&#8217;ll be releasing that interview as a standalone show later this week, I think you&#8217;ll enjoy it.<\/p>\n<p><b>Update on the Contest<\/b><br \/>\nWell we&#8217;ve got over 150 entries for the Anniversary giveaway next weekend, all in by the deadline which was today.  I thought about letting the stragglers come in late, but I&#8217;ve always resented it when people do that &#8211; why be unfair to the people who got their homework in on time?  So if you haven&#8217;t gotten your email into me by now, you&#8217;ll have to wait till the five year anniversary I guess!<\/p>\n<p>Next week&#8217;s show should be interesting, it&#8217;s been created entirely by Steve!  All I know is that he&#8217;s created it by pulling together audio segments from the past four years worth of shows.  I&#8217;m really looking forward to it, plus I essentially get a vacation next week!  We&#8217;ll break up that entertainment with telling you about the winners of the contest. I&#8217;m going to find some way to make it NOT an endless dreary list of names and prizes, if I have to speed talk my way through it I&#8217;ll make it NOT boring for you. It&#8217;s going to be fun to be like Santa next week!<\/p>\n<p><b>Math and Mercury Mover<\/b><br \/>\nSo remember last week when I read Gita&#8217;s email about all the options to control windows more creatively on the Mac?  I said that I watched the screencast on MercuryMover and it scared me when so many keystrokes kept jumping up on screen so I moved on.  I also said that I couldn&#8217;t get through the arithmetic captcha on <a href=\"http:\/\/atomicbird.com\">atomicbird.com<\/a> defeated me when I tried to write to them about MondoMouse.  Well i got an email from Keith Alperin of <a href=\"http:\/\/heliumfoot.com\">heliumfoot.com<\/a> that I think you&#8217;ll really enjoy!<\/p>\n<ul>Hi Allison, your latest episode of the NosillaCast showed up on my radar and i wanted to thank you for the mention of and link to MercuryMover! Hopefully, it will be easier to use than my screencast seems to suggest (I&#8217;m taking your criticism of my screencast to heart and plan to redo it by the end of next quarter [i&#8217;m a little overbooked right now!].  In the meantime Don McAllister did a really great one for ScreenCastsOnline about six months ago: <a href=\"http:\/\/www.screencastsonline.com\/index_files\/SCO0175-bigmonitors.php\">screencastsonline.com\/index_files\/SCO0175-bigmonitors.php<\/a>).  Finally, i spoke to the proprietor of atomicbird.com and it looks like his captcha is 8 times 3, not 8 plus 3.  Some problems are software, some are hardware and some are eyewear ;- )<\/ul>\n<p>Ok, seriously?  It&#8217;s a darn good thing that I said I was arithmetically challenged!  I really DID get As in Calculus, I hope you believe me!  But arithmetic is my Kryptonite I&#8217;m afraid.  How embarrassing!  I owe it to Keith to give MercuryMover a try now, after how nice he was and everything, right?<\/p>\n<p><b>G1 Redux<\/b><br \/>\nJosh wrote in with some interesting counterpoints on a couple of points in my G1 review. I want to read them to you but I&#8217;m going to interrupt him often!<\/p>\n<ul>Allison -First of all I love the podcast.  But I have a few issues with your android review as I have a G1.  Maybe try reading the manual.  I know it&#8217;s really hard but&#8230;  If you had you may have discovered the long press function and figured out how to delete email without opening it.<\/ul>\n<p>I actually wasn&#8217;t given the manual, but since you guys listen to the show, I won&#8217;t pretend with you that I would have read it!  I was trying to judge the phone on how intuitive the phone is.  If I have to read the manual to figure it out, it&#8217;s a less optimal device than if I could have figured it out on my own.  Note that I didn&#8217;t judge the G1 if it did something differently than the iPhone as long as I could figure it out.  I think people who read manuals have a huge advantage over me in how much they can enjoy their devices but I just don&#8217;t have the patience for it!<\/p>\n<ul>Josh goes on to say: The GPS could have been a reception problem kind of like all your podcasting cohorts up the coast experience with the phone function  of the Iphone.  Here in Chicago I have had no problem with it. When compared  with the 2nd gen Iphones my friends have the  G1 has proven much more accurate. Inside my apartment when I hit the my location button it zeros right in on my apartment. My roommate&#8217;s Iphone puts him in the cemetery across the street.<\/ul>\n<p>Interesting.  I do think I should have done more tests than I did.  I felt kinda guilty after I read the review.  I was also thinking &#8211; are GPS units supposed to work inside your house anyway?  Maybe that wasn&#8217;t a good test?  As far as the comparison to the iPhone, at least in your example the iPhone was within the block, the G1 was about 10 blocks off, and couldn&#8217;t even make up its mind!<\/p>\n<ul> And Josh&#8217;s third point:  As for the battery issue the only complaints I&#8217;ve heard about it are form tech critics such as yourself. Actual owners I know don&#8217;t seem to have a problem with it. Recently I left the gps and wifi on and streamed 2 hours of podcasts, took 5 photos, had My Tracks running ( a gps program that records your route to goole maps ) while out for a run with the dog, played on Twitter for 10 minutes, responded to half a dozen emails and played a couple games of chess while shopping with the better half, and actually had about 25 minutes worth of phone calls.  OH yeah I had bluetooth on as well for the trip to the mall with the better half. My battery was at 54%. This all started at about noon on a Saturday. That night I did not plug the phone into the charger.  I did shut off blue tooth though.  The next day I had enough enough juice to listen to Security Now  and run  My Tracks while walking the dog.  When I got back the battery was at 7% and it was close to 8:45.  Either there are some bum batteries out there or my usage still falls in the light weight level.<\/ul>\n<p>I wrote back to Josh and asked him one more question.  I had a theory, remember I mentioned that the G1 uses a mutant cable, but I&#8217;ve been using a normal mini-usb cable to charge it instead.  I thought maybe I didn&#8217;t get good battery life because of that.  Here&#8217;s what Josh sent back:<\/p>\n<ul>I can attest to the fact that it isn&#8217;t the mutant cable.  I&#8217;ve been using the cable that came with my Canon G9 camera to charge it of my MACBOOK and I sometimes use the usb charger from my Motorola bluetooth speakerphone to charge it from the car or an outlet.  It think there are just some bad phones out there.  I did forget to mention this is my second G1.  The first one did get a little wacky with the GPS once in a while. ( sort of shooting around the map before zeroing in on my position ) And the battery didn&#8217;t seem to last as long as this one. The firmware has also been updated twice since I received the new one.  I&#8217;m sure that has something to do with the difference as well.<\/ul>\n<p>Well that&#8217;s good information to have.  if you have a G1 that&#8217;s not behaving properly, definitely take it back!  Hopefully they&#8217;ll keep doing firmware updates too.  I should find out whether the one I used had the firmware updates on it!<\/p>\n<p><b>ScreenSteps<\/b><br \/>\nI mentioned a few weeks ago that the ScreenSteps guys had release version 2.5 but I didn&#8217;t tell you much about the update.  One of the new features is that you can track your lesson status.  So let&#8217;s say you have done a rough draft of a lesson and you want to run it by someone before you publish it, you can click on a little grey ball next to the lesson name and switch it to red for not finished, on to yellow which means needs review and finally to green that means it&#8217;s ready to publish. If you&#8217;re working on a complicated project this can really help you to keep track of what you&#8217;ve got left to do.  Version 2.5 is also better integrated with ScreenSteps Live, the service that helps you do real time collaboration on manuals and help desk FAQs if you&#8217;re part of a bigger team.  I&#8217;ll tell you more features over the coming weeks, want to leaving you wanting more of course!  If you&#8217;re interested in a great tool for documenting processes for others or helping you remember how to do complicated things yourself, head over to <a href = \"http:\/\/screensteps.com>screensteps.com&#8221;>screensteps.com<\/a> and download the free 30 day trial.  When you&#8217;re hooked like me, be sure to enter the coupon code NOSILLA for a whopping 25% off!<\/p>\n<p><b>Noblesongster aka Bruce from North Texas on GlobalSat Data Logger<\/b><br \/>\nHi Allison and fellow Nosillacast listeners!<\/p>\n<p>This is Bruce from North Texas and this is my review of the GlobalSat BT-335 GPS Data Logger.<\/p>\n<p>After trying and returning the EyeFi card (listen to episode 194 for that review), I went in search of a easy-to-use, capable, and compatible GPS tracking logger. I was helped by a very knowledgeable and friendly guy at Semsons &#038; Co.com in southern California.  He helped me narrow the field down to the one device that fit my needs at a price that I thought was reasonable. The link to them will be in the show notes. http:\/\/www.semsons.com\/<\/p>\n<p>It might be helpful to explain what this device is and why one of these gadgets would be helpful. You use this device to collect data and &#8220;tag&#8221; photos with the location on Earth where they were taken. This is helpful in programs like iPhoto that use this data to place the photos on a map or some web photo sites like SmugMug. GPS is a system consisting of satellites orbiting the Earth and when a device picks up these signals, it calculates the location on the Earth in longitude and latitude. This data is then stored in the EXIF portion of the photo.<\/p>\n<p>The device itself is rather small at 2.85 X 1.6 X 1 inches and easily fits in your pocket. Because most things just short of concrete and thick steel don&#8217;t interfere with the reception, putting this device in a backpack, photo bag, or purse will work fine. Electronics might interfere so testing is in order to make sure you are getting what you expect.<\/p>\n<p>The device is quite accurate and uses the SiRF Star III circuitry which yields better accuracy than other brands of GPS systems.  It also has WAAS and when enabled is accurate up to 5 meters. WAAS stands for Wide Area Augmentation System and there is a link in the show notes for a definition.<br \/>\n<br \/>b http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/WAAS<br \/>\n<br \/>b0 <br \/>\nI found the accuracy to be very good. It has 16 megabit capacity which is enough to store 60,000 way points. The default setting is for it to record the location every 10 seconds. It will also only record new way points when the location has changed by more than 16 feet. These setting can be changed in the configuration area. It will power itself down when the battery is drained as well.<\/p>\n<p>Operating the unit is quite easy. There&#8217;s a a power button on the front bottom and 3 LED status lights.  The top green LED is for battery low. The second green LED is for GPS satellite status and the third blue LED is for Bluetooth status. Once you turn it on and the satellite LED is steady green, it is recording. There is a power input on the left side and it connects with both the car charger and the wall charger that are included with the product. <\/p>\n<p>The unit is not waterproof or water resistant so if you are taking it on a boat or think you might get it rained on, etc, I would suggest a zippered storage bag to keep it dry. It does have rubber strips on the back at the top and bottom that are soft enough to allow it to sit on the dash of your car and not slide around when the vehicle is making turns or going over rough roads.<\/p>\n<p>So you are asking &#8220;Well how do you get the data off of the device with no USB port?&#8221; I&#8217;m glad you asked!<\/p>\n<p>This neat little unit does all of it&#8217;s data transfer via Bluetooth. The range is not more than 20 feet but that is plenty when you set the device near you to turn it on and download the data. It also has another function of the Bluetooth connectivity: The PC software that comes with it will connect and show real-time location data on a map on the screen. There is no Mac version of this provided. The software RouteBuddy does work with this unit even though the cost of the software is around $100. If you are on the road and want to impress your friends, this is a definite option.<\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/www.usglobalsat.com\/p-44-bt-335-gps-data-logger.aspx\">usglobalsat.com<\/a><\/p>\n<p>I&#8217;ll get back to the question in a moment but I want to warn you about a snag you are going to run into. The disc for the Mac is useless other than the manual. You will need to download the GlobalSync software. If you go to the link I have provided, there is a link to download the software you need but due to a mistake on GlobalSat&#8217;s website, you get the GPSUtility which only shows the live data but gives you no access to download the collected data in the device. I had to contact GlobalSat&#8217;s customer service and have the software emailed to me and once I installed it, it worked fine. The software is free and tied to their devices.<\/p>\n<p>Back to the question. When you turn on your device, you will need to pair it with your Mac. Once it is paired and you launch the GlobalSync Software, you should see the model identification in the drop-down menu. A word of warning: before you tell the software to connect to the device, make sure the device has had time to boot completely and that the Bluetooth blue LED is flashing and the green satellite LED is either steady or flashing. You click connect and, if you have Growl installed with Hardware Growler running, you will see a confirmation that the Bluetooth connection was made and the name of the device.<\/p>\n<p>You have 3 options in the software: configure, download, and clear. I won&#8217;t go into the configuration settings because the manual is easy to read and covers all of the options in plenty of detail. You can download the data in 1 of 2 formats: Google KML or GPX. I use the Houdah Geo software and it requires the GPX format to tag photos. I did make contact with Houdah and they are planning a future version of their software that can tag photos in iPhoto instead of having to tag them first and then import them. I&#8217;m looking forward to this upgrade.<\/p>\n<p>There is no mention of the length of the warranty in the user manual, the data sheet, the website page for the device, or the documentation that came with the device. <\/p>\n<p>Lastly, the battery in the unit is a lithium Ion polymer battery that holds 1.6 amp hours which allows the unit to run continuously for 25 hours. The battery is removable via a slide off cover and replacement or spare batteries can be purchased for around $10. The model of the battery is the same as the unit.<\/p>\n<p>I bought the unit for $69.95 plus shipping and they included a freebie which I could choose from 3 items: a windshield mount, a carrying case, or a vent mount for $5.00 and I choose the windshield mount. (it&#8217;s still in the bag, though.) Both GlobalSat and Semsons are in southern California.<\/p>\n<p>I highly recommend the GlobalSat BT-335 GPS Data logger and especially the use of Semsons.com&#8217;s store and helpful sales people.<br \/>\n<a href=\"http:\/\/www.semsons.com\/glbtbldalo.html\">semsons.com<\/a><\/p>\n<p>I hope you enjoyed this review. If you like what you hear, you can follow me on Twitter as Noblesongster.<\/p>\n<p>Take care and talk to you soon.<\/p>\n<p><b>Honda Bob<\/b><br \/>\nDon McAllister of <a href=\"http:\/\/screencastsonline.com\">screencastsonline<\/a> joins me for the Honda Bob Commercial.  Call him at (562)531-2321 or email him at <a href=\"mailto:hdabob@aol.com\">hdabob@aol.com<\/a>.  HDA Bob&#8217;s Mobile Service is not affiliated with Honda, Acura or Honda Worldwide.<\/p>\n<p><b>Chit Chat Across the Pond<\/b><br \/>\n# Security Lite<br \/>\n## no urgent security news this week &#8211; yay! \ud83d\ude42<br \/>\n## Explain the dangers of URL shotening services, and particularly the dangers these pose on Twitter.<br \/>\n# X Code Discussion<\/p>\n<p>Notes for the Xcode discussion: (for the show notes)<br \/>\n===============================<br \/>\n* I&#8217;ve programmed for many different computers and OS&#8217;s<br \/>\n* Worst is Windows (MFC ugh!!) with possibly XWindows as a runner up<br \/>\n* I did some programming for the Mac back in the dark ages &#8211; it was HARD<br \/>\n** you&#8217;d know a Mac programmer because of the way their shoulders slumped (carrying the weighty Inside Macintosh volumes)<br \/>\n* a friend used to rave about how elegant the NeXT was, from both a user and programmer POV<br \/>\n** it was popular among scientists, investment bankers, and the NSA<br \/>\n*** they could easily code new simulations based on rapidly changing data\/market conditions<br \/>\n*** lord only knows what the NSA was doing with it<br \/>\n** couldn&#8217;t exactly drop $10k on a NeXTcube and didnt&#8217; have access to one<br \/>\n** but now we do!! &#8211; OS X is a direct descendant of NeXTstep<br \/>\n** including the programming environment (all Cocoa classes names start with NSblahblah, NS = NeXTstep)<br \/>\n* THE BEST development environment of them all, hands down (IMHO of course)<br \/>\n* extremely easy to code a useful app<br \/>\n* it&#8217;s like what Visual Basic should have been<br \/>\n* comes free with every Mac (install it from the OS X install DVD)<br \/>\n* book recommendation: <a href=\"http:\/\/www.amazon.com\/Primer-Plus-5th-Stephen-Prata\/dp\/0672326965\/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&#038;s=books&#038;qid=1241310914&#038;sr=8-1\">C Primer Plus<\/a> is the book I learned C with &#8211; VERY easy to read and thorough, <a href=\"http:\/\/www.amazon.com\/Programming-Objective-C-2-0-2-e\/dp\/B001BAGW6Y\/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&#038;s=books&#038;qid=1241310397&#038;sr=8-6\">Learn Objective C<\/a> (for learning the basics of OOP and the fundamentals of the language itself), <a href=\"http:\/\/www.amazon.com\/Cocoa-Programming-Mac-OS-Third\/dp\/B00139XSRO\/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&#038;s=books&#038;qid=1241310503&#038;sr=1-2\">Cocoa Programming for the Mac<\/a> (for the Mac-specific bits)<br \/>\n* free online documents: <a href=\"http:\/\/developer.apple.com\/documentation\/Cocoa\/Conceptual\/OOP_ObjC\/Introduction\/Introduction.html\">ADC Intro to OOP<\/a>, <a href=\"http:\/\/developer.apple.com\/documentation\/Cocoa\/Conceptual\/ObjectiveC\/Introduction\/introObjectiveC.html\">ADC Intro to Objective C<\/a>, <a href=\"http:\/\/cocoadevcentral.com\/articles\/000081.php\">Cocoa Dev Central free (donations requested) tutorial on C<\/a><br \/>\n* In general <a href=\"http:\/\/cocoadevcentral.com\/\">CocoaDevCentral<\/a> has pretty much all you need, they ask for donations if you find it useful<br \/>\n* another great resource is <a href=\"http:\/\/guides.macrumors.com\/Helpful_development_resources\">MacRumorsGuides &#8211; Helpful Developer Resources<\/a><\/p>\n<p>That will wind it up for this week &#8211; contact me at <a href=\"mailto:allison@podfeet.com\">allison@podfeet.com<\/a> with your dumb questions, follow me at <a href=\"http:\/\/twitter.com\/podfeet\">twitter.com\/podfeet<\/a>.  Thanks for listening, and stay subscribed.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Don McAllister joined the show live this week in studio, chiming in from time to time! Stories of adventure with Star Trek and play &#8211; here&#8217;s a link to the Facebook photo album of photos and Don&#8217;s photos too.. Contest entry is now closed, and how I am a loser at arithmetic, so politely pointed [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"jetpack_post_was_ever_published":false,"_jetpack_newsletter_access":"","_jetpack_dont_email_post_to_subs":false,"_jetpack_newsletter_tier_id":0,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paywalled_content":false,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paid_content":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[147,173,1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-880","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-blog-posts","category-nosillacast","category-podcasts"],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"","jetpack_sharing_enabled":true,"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/880","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=880"}],"version-history":[{"count":5,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/880\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":888,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/880\/revisions\/888"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=880"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=880"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.podfeet.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=880"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}