This is the first post in this new Trabber Blog in English.
From now on, we will use this blog to post in English about all the news relevant to Trabber users outside Spain. And we will keep using the original blog to post about news for users in Spain.
We have migrated all the English posts in the original blog to this one. This is why this post doesn’t really look like the first one.
We have added air fares from low cost airline LTU to Trabber. LTU is a german airline that have been acquired some months ago by Air Berlin, one of the leading low cost airlines in Europe. The company has many routes throughout Europe and also offers transalatic flights to America and Asia.
We believe this new development will help to improve Trabber’s results. If you have any feedback or comment contact us via email o through our new development forums, already available in English, Spanish, French or Italian.
Trabber has a new logo!
It has been created by Mike Rohde from MakaluMedia.
We have been working on it for several months, doing iterations from the black and white sketches to the final color logo. We are very pleased with the end result. Mike is really good at this. We first knew about him through a post that describes the process he follows for designing a logo, and then Eduardo confirmed Mike was the right person for the job.
So, what do you think about the new logo ?
I have created a support/discussion forum for Trabber users. The forum is addressed mainly to German users, since this is the only country where Trabber is available besides Spain.
We have just opened Trabber Deutschland. It is a beta site for the moment, but we hope you find it useful if you are looking for cheap flights in Germany.
Trabber looks for cheap flights in online travel agencies (in Germany we started for the moment with Expedia and ebookers), lowcost carriers (Germanwings, Ryanair, etc.) and also traditional airlines (Lufthansa, Iberia, …). You can see the full list of companies.
Neither Daniel nor I speak German so, if you find Trabber useful we count on you, german-speaking bloggers around the globe, to spread the word. Thanks in advance, and also thanks a lot to Julia for the translation.