It’s new Kurviger 1.4.1 (see above), where map rotation switch is restored in compass tap and avoid duplication in dialog to let more space for the future.
Hmmh, no, not really: I import route A, start naviagtion mode, then switch off navigation mode, tilt the map and choose a ceratin zoom mode (e.g. 2km, follow mode). At this point switching navigation mode on/off restores my settings every time (like exspected). Always “tilt, 2km zoom, follow mode”.
Then I import route B, route is shown completey (tilt is off now, zoom factor adjusted, e.g. 20km, follow mode was preserved).
Now I start navagation mode again. After switching this mode mode off, tilt and zoom settings are restored like they were after importing route B (tilt off, 20km). But I would expect my former “navigation switched off”-settings I adjusted while using route A (which means in this example: tilt off, 2km zoom, follow mode).
This way I would be able to adjust settings I always want to use if switching navigation mode off.
This is what I tried to express: tilt off and zoom factor to be able to view the whole route after importing it is Ok. But switching back from navigation mode should use tilt/zoom seetings like they were set the last time I switched back from this mode, not like they were after importing a new route.
Actually that’s the implemented and expected behavior and like was discussed in its topic.
How app should know a specific state user wants and at which time, without complicate things?
When switch navigation on, the app saves map state and restores it when switch navigation off.
There is not a permanent state that can find saved, it’s always the last map state before switch.
Could be done if settings were only saved after switching back to navigation mode, not directly after importing a route and switching into navgation mode for the first time with this route. Which is, well, ok, somehow complicated
Ok, without permantely saved settings (preserved even after importing a new route) my suggestion can’t be done.
Maybe you’re right and it’s better to keep things more simple after all.