kodelinje

Kodelinje is a transportation planning concept developed in Denmark in the 1960s. The term "kodelinje" is often referred to as the "code line" in English. It is a method for optimizing public transportation routes and schedules by using numerical codes to represent various transportation types, such as buses or trains, and their associated routes.

The kodelinje system was designed to make transportation planning more efficient and easier to manage. It involves assigning a unique code to each route and schedule, allowing planners to easily compare and combine different routes to optimize the overall network. The codes can also be used to track and analyze the performance of each route, helping to identify areas for improvement.

Kodelinje is often used in conjunction with other transportation planning tools, such as computer-aided dispatch systems, to manage public transportation networks. By providing a standardized and efficient way to plan and manage transportation routes, kodelinje has been used in various countries to improve the reliability and effectiveness of public transportation.

In the 1970s and 1980s, kodelinje was widely adopted in Denmark and other European countries as a standard method for transportation planning. Today, it remains an important tool for transportation planners and is still widely used in many parts of the world. While kodelinje has its limitations, it has played a significant role in improving the efficiency and effectiveness of public transportation systems.