General
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vo2max, vVO2max and Coopertest calculator & profiler
Take the activity information, time and distance and user info, sex and age. Calculate and profile the Runner:
- vo2max
- vVO2max
- CoopertestProfile:
The profile tables are available online so it will be easy to profile according to the calculation, for all of the 3 values.History Profile:
Take averages and make the graph of all 3 values.Trainning plan:
Suggest interval training to increase the vo2max and vVO2max according to running data.All formulas are free and available and easy to implement.
3 votes -
Average pace chart.
Average pace chart should be based on the same custom ranges you specify for the predictions in "Settings".
1 vote -
not all of my run keeper runs go onto the calendar, why?
not all of my run keeper runs go onto the calendar, why?
1 vote -
Import training programs from RunKeeper
Import training programs from RunKeeper
1 vote -
Allow adding time-based runs
It would be great if I could add interval (both time and distance based) to my run, and then have that appear in runkeeper on the day of the run or even as a one off exercise.
3 votes -
Weather Integration.
You could use daily forcasts to recommend the best time of day to run. Weather apps have by the hour what the temp is predicted to by as well as precipitation. You could use that data to tell the user about certain times of the day that would not be recommended to run due to high heat, rain, or snow.
1 vote -
allow which types of activities to be analyzed.
Since I can hardly consider my current pace "running", I show it as "walking" in Runkeeper. That data is being ignored but would be useful for me in developing my next training.
14 votes -
Add a plot of total distance per week
In most training programs you don't want to increase weekly distance more than 10% per week. A plot of total distance would help keep track of that. Adding an overlay of %change per week would be even more helpful.
11 votes -
consider volume, and workout type
Your calculation should look at running volume and workout type, but there is no way for you to no the effort needed to achieve the volume. Your pace calculation assumes I am racing every single run I do. I might for example run a fast 4 miles inside a 9 mile run but with 5miles kinda slow, the overall result would be slowish, and would not reflect my real speed potential. If I follow a quality run schedule with 3 very high quality runs with lots of rest, your tables look very accurate, but if I mix it up with…
14 votes -
2 votes
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1 vote
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2 votes
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1 vote
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4 votes
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