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Google Maps Coming to Media, AIR Desktops, via Flash API

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / May 14, 2008 04:30 AM / Comments

At the Where 2.0 conference today Google announced the availability of a new Flash API for Google Maps. From Flash microsites to embedded media players to beautiful cross-platform AIR apps on the desktop - expect to start seeing interactive Google Maps embedded in a lot of unusual places soon.

A substantial portion of the web's creativity can be found in the Flash developer community.

Love it or Hate It: Penguin's Putting Books on Twitter and Google Maps

By Marshall Kirkpatrick / April 3, 2008 10:18 AM / Comments

British book publishing giant Penguin is carrying out an experiment that takes six books from six different authors and distributes them through new media channels over six weeks. Called We Tell Stories, some people say the campaign is pure evil and others are hailing it as a sign of the future.

Two of the first weeks include serializing a story called Slice through two LiveJournal blogs and two Twitter accounts, and placing a second story called The 21 Steps on a navigable Google Map. Three stories remain and the distribution formats to be used are unannounced. (Actually, we hear now that the next step will be live performance - we'll see what that looks like!)

Make Mashups Using Your Own Data with geoXtract

By Sarah Perez / February 20, 2008 03:10 AM / Comments

GeoXtract is a powerful tool that allows you to integrate your own data with Google Maps or Google Earth. Using this desktop application, you can create a personalized map with no programming experience required.

Google Gains on MapQuest - People Still Use MapQuest?

By Josh Catone / January 10, 2008 01:58 AM / Comments

Alright, who are you people? The people who still use MapQuest. You know who you are... my question to you is, why? According to the latest numbers from Hitwise, Google Maps is making significant inroads against market leader MapQuest. MapQuest still commands over 50% of the market, but Google is clearly the number two online map provider now, having passed and distanced itself from Yahoo! earlier this year. Shouldn't Google have taken over the lead a long time ago? What's the hold up?

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