"Repository" refers to a storage location, data store, collection, container, system, service, or other organized and/or accessible source of data and/or content that may be used for storage, retrieval, indexing, processing, distribution, synchronization, and/or management of information. A repository may reside locally, remotely, distributed across multiple systems, virtualized, cloud-based, and/or otherwise logically defined and may include one and/or more files, directories, databases, data structures, datasets, unified documents, services, and/or linked or referenced content. A repository may store structured data, semi-structured data, unstructured data, and/or metadata and may represent information in textual, binary, encoded, encrypted, compressed, proprietary, standardized, or other formats. Synonyms include data store, storage system, content store, information repository, data source, storage location, or the like. … more "Repository" refers to a storage location, data store, collection, container, system, service, or other organized and/or accessible source of data and/or content that may be used for storage, retrieval, indexing, processing, distribution, synchronization, and/or management of information. A repository may reside locally, remotely, distributed across multiple systems, virtualized, cloud-based, and/or otherwise logically defined and may include one and/or more files, directories, databases, data structures, datasets, unified documents, services, and/or linked or referenced content. A repository may store structured data, semi-structured data, unstructured data, and/or metadata and may represent information in textual, binary, encoded, encrypted, compressed, proprietary, standardized, or other formats. Synonyms include data store, storage system, content store, information repository, data source, storage location, or the like.

"User input" refers to a form of input or input data that is provided directly or indirectly by a user, operator, or beneficiary of an apparatus, module, system, method, or process. User input can be provided by a variety of input devices and can include any indicator or indication of input data from the user. A variety of signals, indicators, indications, gestures, movements, touches, keystrokes, or the like can serve as user input. User input includes any signal, action, or other indication from a user that provides direction, instruction(s), and/or information a user wants to provide to a device, apparatus, member, component, system, assembly, module, subsystem, circuit. In certain embodiments, user input can include input data provided by a user or operator. In certain embodiments, a user may provide user input using an input device such as a touchscreen, a mouse, a switch, a lever or the like. … more "User input" refers to a form of input or input data that is provided directly or indirectly by a user, operator, or beneficiary of an apparatus, module, system, method, or process. User input can be provided by a variety of input devices and can include any indicator or indication of input data from the user. A variety of signals, indicators, indications, gestures, movements, touches, keystrokes, or the like can serve as user input. User input includes any signal, action, or other indication from a user that provides direction, instruction(s), and/or information a user wants to provide to a device, apparatus, member, component, system, assembly, module, subsystem, circuit. In certain embodiments, user input can include input data provided by a user or operator. In certain embodiments, a user may provide user input using an input device such as a touchscreen, a mouse, a switch, a lever or the like.

"Processor" refers to any circuitry, component, chip, die, package, or module configured to receive, interpret, decode, and execute machine instructions. A processor may refer to any electronic element that carries out the arithmetic or logical operations performed by a computing device. For example, in one embodiment, a processor may be a general-purpose processor that executes stored program code. In another embodiment, a processor may be a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), or the like, that operates on data stored by the memory and/or the storage. Examples of a processor may include, but are not limited to, a central processing unit, a general-purpose processor, an application-specific processor, a graphics processing unit (GPU), a field programmable gate array (FPGA), Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC), System on a Chip (SoC), virtual processor, processor core, and the like. … more "Processor" refers to any circuitry, component, chip, die, package, or module configured to receive, interpret, decode, and execute machine instructions. A processor may refer to any electronic element that carries out the arithmetic or logical operations performed by a computing device. For example, in one embodiment, a processor may be a general-purpose processor that executes stored program code. In another embodiment, a processor may be a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), or the like, that operates on data stored by the memory and/or the storage. Examples of a processor may include, but are not limited to, a central processing unit, a general-purpose processor, an application-specific processor, a graphics processing unit (GPU), a field programmable gate array (FPGA), Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC), System on a Chip (SoC), virtual processor, processor core, and the like.

A "trigger" or "trigger event" may refer to any suitable event, condition, circumstance, and/or set of circumstances or change therein for which a monitor, listener, or receiver is configured to respond to based on such event, change, and/or set of circumstances. Examples trigger events include, but are not limited to, a <<FILL INHERE?>> among other events and/or circumstances that are possible and contemplated herein. … more A "trigger" or "trigger event" may refer to any suitable event, condition, circumstance, and/or set of circumstances or change therein for which a monitor, listener, or receiver is configured to respond to based on such event, change, and/or set of circumstances. Examples trigger events include, but are not limited to, a <<FILL INHERE?>> among other events and/or circumstances that are possible and contemplated herein.

"Means of transportation" refers to any transport apparatus, device, system, module, vehicle, process, or the like used to carry people or cargo from a point of origination to a destination. (Search "means of transportation" on Wikipedia.com Oct. 19, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 9, 2022.) Examples of means of transportation include vehicles, systems, or apparatus, for moving a person or cargo in, through, using, or over a variety of mode of transport, such as ships, aircraft, spacecraft, land vehicles, wagons, carts, bicycles, and the like. … more "Means of transportation" refers to any transport apparatus, device, system, module, vehicle, process, or the like used to carry people or cargo from a point of origination to a destination. (Search "means of transportation" on Wikipedia.com Oct. 19, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 9, 2022.) Examples of means of transportation include vehicles, systems, or apparatus, for moving a person or cargo in, through, using, or over a variety of mode of transport, such as ships, aircraft, spacecraft, land vehicles, wagons, carts, bicycles, and the like.

"Mode of transport" refers to a way, or how, a person or cargo is transported. Examples of modes of transport include air, water, land, space, animal powered, and human powered, including walking, running, or crawling. (Search "mode of transport" on Wikipedia.com Feb. 7, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 9, 2022.) Examples of means of transportation include vehicles, systems, or apparatus, for moving a person or cargo in, through, using, or over a variety of mode of transport, such as ships, aircraft, spacecraft, land vehicles, wagons, carts, bicycles, and the like. … more "Mode of transport" refers to a way, or how, a person or cargo is transported. Examples of modes of transport include air, water, land, space, animal powered, and human powered, including walking, running, or crawling. (Search "mode of transport" on Wikipedia.com Feb. 7, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 9, 2022.) Examples of means of transportation include vehicles, systems, or apparatus, for moving a person or cargo in, through, using, or over a variety of mode of transport, such as ships, aircraft, spacecraft, land vehicles, wagons, carts, bicycles, and the like.

"Icon" refers to a symbol, graphic, drawing, picture, image, or other representation of an actual, logical, virtual, or metaphorical object, activity, method, process, process step, feature, geographic feature, aspect, or concept. … more "Icon" refers to a symbol, graphic, drawing, picture, image, or other representation of an actual, logical, virtual, or metaphorical object, activity, method, process, process step, feature, geographic feature, aspect, or concept.

"North up" refers to an orientation mode for a navigational system, method, process, module, and/or apparatus in which a user interface displays navigational data such as icon, an image, a map, and/or map features within the user interface such that the top of the user interface aligns with a north compass direction (e.g., a cardinal direction) in relation to the navigational data. … more "North up" refers to an orientation mode for a navigational system, method, process, module, and/or apparatus in which a user interface displays navigational data such as icon, an image, a map, and/or map features within the user interface such that the top of the user interface aligns with a north compass direction (e.g., a cardinal direction) in relation to the navigational data.

"Orientation" refers to a direction a person or object is pointing or moving. Often an orientation is defined in relation to geographic compass direction, such as cardinal directions (e.g., North, South, East, West). … more "Orientation" refers to a direction a person or object is pointing or moving. Often an orientation is defined in relation to geographic compass direction, such as cardinal directions (e.g., North, South, East, West).

"Orientation mode" refers to a mode of operation for a navigation apparatus, system, method, module, component, firmware, circuit, and/or software that identifies how navigational information, navigation data (e.g., a map data) is presented to a user. A number of orientation modes may exist depending on the means of transport being used, mode of transport being used, and other factors. Examples of orientation modes include but are not limited to heading up orientation mode, north up orientation mode, course up orientation mode, and the like. … more "Orientation mode" refers to a mode of operation for a navigation apparatus, system, method, module, component, firmware, circuit, and/or software that identifies how navigational information, navigation data (e.g., a map data) is presented to a user. A number of orientation modes may exist depending on the means of transport being used, mode of transport being used, and other factors. Examples of orientation modes include but are not limited to heading up orientation mode, north up orientation mode, course up orientation mode, and the like.

"Navigation" refers to the process or activity of accurately ascertaining one's position and planning and following a route. (Search "define navigation" on google.com. Oxford Languages, Copyright 2022. Oxford University Press. Web., Modified. Accessed 17 Feb. 2022.) … more "Navigation" refers to the process or activity of accurately ascertaining one's position and planning and following a route. (Search "define navigation" on google.com. Oxford Languages, Copyright 2022. Oxford University Press. Web., Modified. Accessed 17 Feb. 2022.)

"Waypoint" refers to an intermediate point, location, or place on a route or line of travel and/or a stopping point or point at which a course is changed. A waypoint can refer to coordinates which identify a user's position on the globe at the end of each "leg" (stage) of a route. (Search "waypoint" on Wikipedia.com Oct. 14, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 3, 2022.) In certain examples, a point of origination and/or a destination may each be a particular type of waypoint. … more "Waypoint" refers to an intermediate point, location, or place on a route or line of travel and/or a stopping point or point at which a course is changed. A waypoint can refer to coordinates which identify a user's position on the globe at the end of each "leg" (stage) of a route. (Search "waypoint" on Wikipedia.com Oct. 14, 2021. CC-BY-SA 3.0 Modified. Accessed Feb. 3, 2022.) In certain examples, a point of origination and/or a destination may each be a particular type of waypoint.

As used herein, a "navigational system" and/or a "navigation module" refers to an apparatus, device, component, system, assembly, mechanism, hardware, software, firmware, circuit, module, set of data, or logic structured, organized, configured, programmed, designed, arranged, or engineered to facilitate navigation of a user or goods from a place of origination or starting point to a destination. … more As used herein, a "navigational system" and/or a "navigation module" refers to an apparatus, device, component, system, assembly, mechanism, hardware, software, firmware, circuit, module, set of data, or logic structured, organized, configured, programmed, designed, arranged, or engineered to facilitate navigation of a user or goods from a place of origination or starting point to a destination.

"Contextual navigation direction orientation" refers generally to features, functions, methods, apparatuses, devices, circuits, modules, components, firmware, and/or software configured to manage an orientation for navigational direction information based on a context for the navigation. … more "Contextual navigation direction orientation" refers generally to features, functions, methods, apparatuses, devices, circuits, modules, components, firmware, and/or software configured to manage an orientation for navigational direction information based on a context for the navigation.

"Navigation history" refers to a set of data that identifies one or more places, waypoints, or locations, a person or user has visited and/or navigated through or to, in the past. … more "Navigation history" refers to a set of data that identifies one or more places, waypoints, or locations, a person or user has visited and/or navigated through or to, in the past.

"Locale" refers to a specific location and the areas immediately surrounding the specific location. Often a locale has a particular set of attributes that may relate to its geography, scenery, climate, or the like. … more "Locale" refers to a specific location and the areas immediately surrounding the specific location. Often a locale has a particular set of attributes that may relate to its geography, scenery, climate, or the like.

"Role" refers to a specific duty, job, task, function, or obligation or a person, system, module, or apparatus. … more "Role" refers to a specific duty, job, task, function, or obligation or a person, system, module, or apparatus.

"Association" refers to a relationship between one set of data or one object and another set of data, indicator, or object. In certain examples, an association can relate to pieces of data. The association can be defined by or captured using another indicator, a link, a tag, and/or a structural relationship between a first set of data and a second set of data. … more "Association" refers to a relationship between one set of data or one object and another set of data, indicator, or object. In certain examples, an association can relate to pieces of data. The association can be defined by or captured using another indicator, a link, a tag, and/or a structural relationship between a first set of data and a second set of data.

"Confirmation" refers to a form of user input that communicates agreement of a user with the information, assertion, or plan presented to the user. … more "Confirmation" refers to a form of user input that communicates agreement of a user with the information, assertion, or plan presented to the user.

"Course up" refers to an orientation mode for a navigational system, method, process, module, and/or apparatus in which a user interface displays navigational data such as icon, an image, a map, and/or map features within the user interface such that the top of the user interface aligns with and/or corresponds with a geographic position of a subsequent or final course waypoint displayed using the navigational data. … more "Course up" refers to an orientation mode for a navigational system, method, process, module, and/or apparatus in which a user interface displays navigational data such as icon, an image, a map, and/or map features within the user interface such that the top of the user interface aligns with and/or corresponds with a geographic position of a subsequent or final course waypoint displayed using the navigational data.