Here are some examples of UIView in action

Example 1

Example 2

Setting up. I started UIView32 and , as you can see in the top-edge of the UIView32 window, the MapBlast.com mapserver is running. 
Before I leave home for a bike ride to Hook of Holland I switch on the logging. In a bag the Garmin E-trex and the Kenwood THD-7E send out beacon at a 1 minute interval. Thanks to some good digipeaters (PD2BS-1 and PD2WDR-1) my beacons are forwarded to my base station. 
TWP server . To see how where the local digipeater is located I triggerthe TWP server by sending '???' to callsign QDOS, this results in the TWP server announcing itself by 1) an object , and 2) the message to me 'send ?? to PD0RHM=info' . After doing that I receive the command list of the TWP server. After sending the command '?DIGI' to the server I receive  a message and  an object so the digipeaters information and location is now known. Instead of looking at my watch or GPS receiver to see what time it is, I sent the command ?time to the TWP server.
Processing the logfile. Home again I stop the logging, use LogFileExtract to select PD0RHM-7 from the UIView32 logfile. To see my tracks on the map I start UI-Route (by M0CYP Andy Pritchard) , after selecting the right callsign, I do a replay of the logfile.
You can see the result below.

One of the activities during the JOTA 2002 event was "APRS fox hunting".

(for more information on the JOTA 2002 event goto the Franciscus Lodewijk Groep website)

A mobile team is to be guided by the base team to 4 hidden messages in the city centre of Schiedam.

The mobile team was equiped with the "APRS box", an E-trex GPS receiver, a THD7 porto for beacons at 0,5 minute intervals at 144.800 MHz and listening on 70 cm for instructions from the base team.

The base team use the UIView APRS station to track the mobile team. The map is specially prepared, street names and some details are removed. An overlay file holding the base station and the 4 posts is loaded.

Via 70 cm the mobile team is instructed to travel to POST1, POST2, POST3 and POST4 to pick up secret codewords that form a web URL.

 Afterwards the tracks of the mobile scout team is plotted with UI-Route (by M0CYP Andy Pritchard)