Darryl Lyons' Blog
ColdFusion, AJAX and web...
Sunday, October 02, 2005Google Maps Hacks
I've been following Google Maps with great interest for some time now. The potential I saw was in the API, and the myriad of great things that could be done with it. I thought I'd start a list of sites that use the Google Maps API and combine it with their own or other people's data. Some excellent examples of Web 2.0.- BlogFlux: A Web site statistics service that also uses Google Maps to plot visitors.
- Chicago Crime: This site has won awards, and it's easy to see why. It shows various crimes that have ocurred in Chicago on the maps. You can browse by Crime type, Street, Date, Beat, Zip code, Ward, Location, City Map. Try out the Route feature -- very cool!
- CTA: Chicago Transit Authority: There must be something about Chicago. This example is very cool. It overlays the CTA routes on the map. Clicking on a station allows you to query Google Local.
- Cytadia: Real Estate listings service that has uses Google Maps to plot search results.
- Foundcity: Allows users to tag places of interest on their own personal maps.
- geoSearch: Shows the position of a server on a map of the world.
- geoTraceRoute: Visually see the results of a trace route on a map of the world.
- gVisit: A service that plots visitors to your Web site on Google Maps.
- Housingmaps.com: Combines the free craigslist service listings with Google Maps.
- Just van den Broecke's experiments: Experimenting with various overlays, including NASA imagery.
- New Orleans Flood Map: Provides the estimated water depth of an area when you click on the map.
- NYSee: Shows NYC Live Traffic Cams and Yahoo Traffic news.
- Shoutwire: This Internet news site (community driven) is using Maps to show where posters are from. The markers allow you to go to their profile and/or Web site.
- Trulia: Real-estate search engine. Very nifty. It also shows properties sold near a property using Google Maps.
- Weatherbonk: Uses Google Maps to show weather for various cities around the world. Also plots web cams so you can see a real-time view of what is happening!
- Where's Tim: Funny usage of Google Maps. Shows the current location of Tim Hibbard.
By 
, at
10/03/2005 03:41:00 am
Another list is here:
http://www.lifehacker.com/software/search-engines/google-map-applications-roundup-111996.php
By , at
10/04/2005 10:00:00 am
My new favourite is trulia - http://www.trulia.com/CA/San_Francisco/
By , at
10/04/2005 05:16:00 pm
Here is one that I built:
Where's Tim
By , at
10/06/2005 02:37:00 am
other two applications are here
http://ame-rigo.blogspot.com
By , at
10/08/2005 03:37:00 pm
Got to mention the A9 photo hack on NYsee. Haven't seen it anywhere else - beside a GreaseMonkey hack.
By , at
10/23/2005 11:19:00 pm
try http://www.wereporters.com/geonews.htm
google news + google maps in real time + broadcasting of user comments in real time
By 
hus, at
11/13/2006 07:05:00 pm
See for my Google map favorite:
http://www.mapstars.com
By Unknown, at
6/26/2010 12:48:00 pm
However, because of the high prices which these cheap louis vuitton handbags
are sold for, an easy solution to this problem is by buying louis vuitton handbags on sale
, such as louis vuitton bags cheap
are designed to look like the original.
By Unknown, at
7/01/2010 01:25:00 pm
It didn't take long for the customers and the press to dub Tiffany the "King of Diamonds." With the assistance of John B. Young, silver accessories opened on Broadway in New York in 1837. At first offering fine stationary and fancy goods of different types, the quality shop became Tiffany sets . a few years into the existence of silver sets .
NEW YORK UNDERCOVER mail order via the Internet, digital distribution which includes providing a NEW YORK UNDERCOVER DVD movie download service via the distributor's own broadband infrastructure, game stores, video on demand services, and pay-per-view services are the current trends. Video on demand (VOD) systems allow users to watch video over a network as part of an interactive television system. The video can be seen at any time, whereas a pay-per-view system allows television viewers to purchase events for a private telecast in their homes.
» Post a Comment