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  2. Comparison of web map services - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_map_services

    6: map with traffic data (separate transit and bicycle view), satellite with traffic data (3D LiDar for certain places not present in most places), hybrid 9: road, satellite, hybrid, bird's eye, traffic, 3D, London street map, ordnance survey map, venue map 3: road, satellite, traffic

  3. MapQuest - AOL Help

    help.aol.com/products/mapquest

    MapQuest - AOL Help. AOL APP. News / Email / Weather / Video. GET. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726more ways to reach us. Mail.

  4. Turn-by-turn navigation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turn-by-turn_navigation

    Turn-by-turn navigation is a feature of some satellite navigation devices where directions for a selected route are continually presented to the user in the form of spoken or visual instructions. [1] The system keeps the user up-to-date about the best route to the destination, and is often updated according to changing factors such as traffic ...

  5. Flyover (Apple Maps) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flyover_(Apple_Maps)

    Flyover (Apple Maps) Flyover is a feature on Apple Maps that allows users to view certain areas in a 3D setting. Flyover also allows users to take "tours" of these locations through the City Tours feature, showcasing various landmarks in the area. Imagery is provided through the use of drones, which collect fine data on buildings.

  6. Web mapping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_mapping

    Web maps require the internet to host, so they are subject to link rot, making information inaccessible. Unlike physical maps, this can have major impacts on the historical record if the web map is the only source for the data it presents. Web mapping is also used in geography games, notably of which is GeoGuessr.

  7. Rand McNally - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rand_McNally

    Rand McNally was the first major map publisher to embrace a system of numbered highways. One of its cartographers, John Brink, invented a system that was first published in 1917 on a map of Peoria, Illinois. In addition to creating maps with numbered roads, Rand McNally also erected many of the actual roadside highway signs.

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