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Manage your routes and view traffic information.
MyDriveView your sports workouts
TomTom SportsTHE ART OF NAVIGATION
TOMTOM GO CAR SAT NAV
Going from A to B is about reaching beyond the familiar toward the extraordinary. With the TomTom GO Premium car sat nav, you get trusted road and traffic guidance backed by IFTTT integration, Last Mile Navigation, and shareable location and estimated time of arrival (ETA) functionality. Customisable and shareable routes open the thrill of discovery to drivers and to TomTom's Road Trips Community worldwide.
Don't miss out on road changes or new features again. Get the latest world maps and software updates for your car sat nav TomTom GO Premium via built-in Wi-Fi® — no computer needed!
Buy car sat navIFTTT integration lets your car sat nav TomTom GO Premium connect to your home devices, interact with your virtual assistants, sync your appointments, and get and share notifications. Here is to warm welcomes and worry-free goodbyes!
Learn moreThis is trusted guidance, in-car and then on foot, right to your destination's front door. TomTom GO Premium car sat nav and TomTom MyDrive are with you, literally, every step of the journey. On your way back? Instead of weighing on your mind, your car's location is saved on your mobile via TomTom GO and TomTom MyDrive. Thinking back on your road trip or commute? Use analytics from Trip Statistics for insights into your driving patterns, which now include your time saved using TomTom Traffic.
Choose your sat navSmooth, effortless integration with your phone lets you activate and talk to Siri and Google Now™. Stay connected without distraction via hands-free calling and having your text messages read out loud.
Buy car sat navCHOOSE YOUR CAR SAT NAV
GO Essential | GO Premium | GO Premium X | |||
Screen Size | 5' or 6' | 5' or 6' | 5' or 6' | 6' | |
Speed Cameras | |||||
Speed Cameras | 3 months | 6 months | Lifetime | Lifetime | |
Lifetime Maps ? | |||||
Updates via Wi-Fi | |||||
Updates via Wi-Fi | |||||
Lifetime Traffic ? | |||||
Roadtrips | |||||
Roadtrips | |||||
MyDrive | |||||
Smartphone Messages | |||||
Smartphone Messages | |||||
Last Mile Navigation & Find My Car | |||||
Hands-free calling | |||||
Hands-free calling | |||||
Compatible with Siri and Google Now™ | |||||
Active Magnetic Mount | |||||
Active Magnetic Mount | |||||
IFTTT Integration | |||||
Trips Statistics | |||||
Trips Statistics | |||||
Personalised Routes | |||||
TomTom Services via built-in SIM | |||||
TomTom Services via built-in SIM | |||||
Premium Accessories |
All you need to know about registering your device and keeping it up-to-date.
Car sat nav startUpdate your map or get a new travel map. Get safety camera warnings and voices on your device.
Car sat nav Maps and ServicesDiscover your route on the world's best roads, from the stunning Amalfi Coast to the epic Route 66. Get inspired by extraordinary driving routes, curated by TomTom and freely made available for you. Your next adventure just got easier than ever to find.
Find your routePersonalise routes to discover the roads your way. Add your start, finish and TripAdvisor* stops along the way to create the perfect trip itinerary. Name the journey, add your road trip photo and share your ultimate travel route with friends.
Find your routeTruly experience it all as you enjoy a guided drive. Routes can be synced easily to compatible TomTom devices.
Pick your productDiscover the best driving roads researched and hand picked for you by TomTom.
Choose your start, finish and stops to tailor your route to perfection.
With ratings, reviews and more from TripAdvisor, it’s easy to find and book the best hotels, restaurants and things to do as you travel. See the latest reviews and lowest prices from 200+ hotel booking sites instantly!
Make your route plan truly yours by adding a name, description and photo, and then share it with your friends.
Seamlessly sync your perfect route with any compatible TomTom sat nav and start your journey.
Going on new driving adventures is taken care of by TomTom. Just relax and follow your sat nav.
Even when you know how to get to your destination, changing traffic conditions can mess up your day. Choose the best route to take before you get in the car. Set up your personal traffic checker for any delays on your commute and see where traffic is right now. Optionally share your destination with a TomTom sat nav for navigation through traffic.
We're passionate about traffic so you don't need to be. TomTom Traffic gathers insanely accurate traffic information, in real-time. And simply shows it on your screen. You'll know where traffic has slowed down or stopped, and why. Be it bad weather, blocked roads or an accident. What you see on your screen is what you'll find on the road.
Read more about TomTom TrafficWant to know about traffic on your commute? Set your home and work locations and get personal traffic reports if there are delays on the way. You can see how long the delay is and which route to take right now.
Need to get going quickly? Use your phone, tablet or PC to choose your destination. Set your destination fast by choosing a contact from your phone. Or a favourite place you've already saved. Then send it straight to your TomTom sat nav for turn-by-turn navigation through traffic en route.
Make a diversion to visit family or friends. Swing by a supermarket en route. Visit a favourite restaurant. Or pick up the kids on the way home. Plan a complete route with as many stop-overs on the way as you'd like. Then sync it with your TomTom sat nav for turn-by-turn navigation, too.
Set your destinationdrive
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High-Speed Dual-Charger
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GO Connect Cable
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TomTom Traffic North America
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The future of driving will look very different to the roads we see today – TomTom has already seen that future. From autonomous driving to roads without traffic lights, congestion or accidents, TomTom Innovation is paving the way for a safer simpler driving future. TomTom is using its immense data network from car GPS and beyond to help build a better tomorrow, and you can see how today.
Learn moreNot all drivers are equal, the road can now be a place where you’re in full control. Priority Driving is the in-car experience TomTom navigation delivers to drivers who don’t want to be at the mercy of the road. Daily route navigation becomes varied and stimulating, traffic is a thing of the past and getting from A to B to C is simple when the road is there for you.
Learn moreMeet TomTom CURFER, the car activity tracker that plugs into your car’s OBD. See how you drive with data on G-force, cornering, driving lines, braking and more shown live on your phone. The result? Become a better, more efficient driver. Beyond the fun, TomTom CURFER could actually save you money on fuel, brakes and more.
Learn moreSat navs aren’t just about efficient, traffic-free driving – now they’re for adventure too. TomTom has created 25 stunning driving routes across Europe that will re-ignite the spark that only fun driving can create. Discover beautiful scenic wonders all while relaxing in the knowledge your TomTom car GPS will keep you on course.
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> DeclineHere at Design Shack we like to feature a full range of tutorials, from expert PHP projects to very simple CSS tips. Today’s tutorial is targeted at those still in the beginner stages of CSS.
One of the most frequent questions I get from CSS beginners is, “How do I create a button?” It’s a simple question with a complicated answer. There are quite a few ways to go about it and unfortunately there are also quite a few ways to go wrong. When I first started out in CSS, figuring out all the button syntax was one of the most persistent troubles I faced, it seemed like I was always doing it wrong. Today we’re going to walk through a very simple and flexible process that you can apply to any button you create. More important than the end result is the in-depth explanation at each point outlining why we do it that way.
Believe it or not, this is one of the trickiest parts. To an experienced coder, it seems so simple. To a beginner though, knowing where to start with a button can be quite difficult. Should you use the “button” HTML tag? Or perhaps a paragraph tag? Which parts should the link wrap around?
It turns out that the simplest and most widely used syntax is just to implement a plain old anchor tag (form buttons often use “input”). From a functional standpoint, all we’re really trying to create is a link that, when clicked, takes us somewhere new, which is exactly what a basic HTML link does. Often in web design, the choice to turn something into a button is merely an aesthetic one and doesn’t necessarily indicate any special functionality.
Here’s a widely used snippet of HTML that gets the job done perfectly while staying nice and succinct:
2 4 6 | display:block; width:300px; border:2pxsolid rgba(33,68,72,0.59); |
The most important thing I did here was to set “display” to “block”. This will allow us to turn our text link into a larger box with a defined width and height. After that I simply set my size and background color, then added a border. I’ll be using “rgba” quite a bit, if you want to make this a little more friendly to older browsers, check out this article on declaring rgba fallbacks.
After step two you should have a fairly boring looking box with some impossible to read text inside.
Next up, it’s time to attack that ugly text. To make sure you can keep up with each step, I’ll simply keep adding to what we’ve previously built with comments to help you see each step:
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 | display:block; width:300px; border:2pxsolid rgba(33,68,72,0.59); /*Step 3: Text Styles*/ text-align:center; font:bold3.2em/100px'Helvetica Neue',Arial,Helvetica,Geneva,sans-serif; /*Step 4: Fancy CSS3 Styles*/ border-radius:50px; text-shadow:02px2pxrgba(255,255,255,0.2); } /*Step 3: Link Styling*/ text-decoration:none; |
Each of these can be tricky to read so let’s go through them one by one. First, I added a gradient that uses the color we already had in place and fades to something a tiny by darker. I left in my previous background color above that section to act as a fallback.
Next up is the border radius. I decided to go with a really heavy rounded corner that will give the button a pill shape. Since I want all my corners to be the same, I simply declare one value and it gets applied uniformly.
Finally, I threw in some shadows. Both the box and the text shadow that I used are a little peculiar. For the box shadow, a gave it a vertical offset but no horizontal one and also left the feathering at 0. This will give a nice little faux 3D effect that doesn’t require too much work or code. For the text shadow, I also applied a vertical offset and set the color to white at 20% opacity. This is a super easy way to create a letterpressed effect and make the text appear as if it sinks into the button.
Notice that the code above isn’t cross-browser compatible at all. In the initial stages of experimentation, I hate mucking up my code with half a dozen browser prefixes and often forget whether or not a given browser has a unique syntax.
Once I’ve got things looking the way I want in Espresso (my IDE of choice) using basic syntax, I can toss all of that code into a little free tool called Prefixr, which will process it and spit out my code with all of the correct available browser specific versions automatically added.
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 | display:block; width:300px; border:2pxsolid rgba(33,68,72,0.59); /*Step 3: Text Styles*/ text-align:center; font:bold3.2em/100px'Helvetica Neue',Arial,Helvetica,Geneva,sans-serif; /*Step 4: Fancy CSS3 Styles*/ background:-webkit-linear-gradient(top,#34696f, #2f5f63); background:-moz-linear-gradient(top,#34696f, #2f5f63); background:-o-linear-gradient(top,#34696f, #2f5f63); background:-ms-linear-gradient(top,#34696f, #2f5f63); -khtml-border-radius:50px; border-radius:50px; -webkit-box-shadow:08px0#1b383b; box-shadow:08px0#1b383b; text-shadow:02px2pxrgba(255,255,255,0.2); } /*Step 3: Link Styles*/ text-decoration:none; a.button:hover{ background:-webkit-linear-gradient(top,#3d7a80, #2f5f63); background:-moz-linear-gradient(top,#3d7a80, #2f5f63); background:-o-linear-gradient(top,#3d7a80, #2f5f63); background:-ms-linear-gradient(top,#3d7a80, #2f5f63); } |
Now when you hover over the button, its color/brightness will shift. It’s a subtle effect but is definitely strong enough for any user to notice, even if they’re colorblind.
After step five, you’re all done! You should now have a beautiful button created entirely with CSS and HTML. More importantly though, you should have a strong feel for the basic workflow to follow to craft a button using CSS.
Demo: To see the button in action, click here or on the image above.
jsFiddle: To Fiddle with the code, click here.
We learned a lot of very important things today. First, we saw that we can use a basic HTML anchor tag as the starting point for our button and that it’s good to style buttons with reusable classes. We also learned how to start by styling a basic button that will work well across all browsers and to toss in added flair later rather than basing the entire structure of the button on techniques that won’t be be widely accessible. Finally, we saw how to keep things simple by coding with basic CSS3 properties until we get everything just right, and then follow that up with a trip to Prefixr, which expands our code to something as cross-browser compatible as possible.
Leave a comment below and let us know what you think. If you’re a beginner, was this helpful to you? If you’re a seasoned pro, what would you do differently?