Amazing. Kicks mapquest out of the water.

keyhole
 

I think it was keyhole

I use mapping software a lot for work as well as for making travel plans. I love the look of the Google map and how it works. But I've noticed one limitation already: you can't copy a map and pasted it into another application such as an email or a Word document. At least with Microsoft Streets and Trips, you can copy and paste maps; the copyright notice appears automatically at the bottom of whatever map you paste.

Same here, but I've noticed several limitations with the data. No streets for my subdivision (about 18 months old) appear on its maps, so its data may not be entirely current. When I searched for my address, it brought me to a map of the city, but there was no marker for my address nor any message about not being able to locate the address.

Also, in experimenting, I searched for restaurants in my zip code. There were many which did not appear, and the locations it showed on the map for those it listed (that I checked) were at least several blocks.

hoping
 

I am HOPING that this may be the new look of NAVTEQ maps, I'll see what I can find out, this format, really just colors and fonts, is WAY better than anything they have out now.

While the interface is very cool and certainly an improvement over Mapquest et al, I question some of the driving directions.
They don't seem to be the quickest/ most efficient way of getting there.

For example, I typed in Chicago to Seattle and it routes you through North Dakota :confused: !! That makes no sense. You can just take I-90 all the way.

Also did Chicago to Ft Wayne, Indiana and I question that routing as well. This program definitely seems to ignore the rule of "shortest distance between two points is a straight line", rather it seems to favor the Interstate highways....

Just my 2 cents (if it's even worth THAT much :D )

maps.yahoo.com, mappoint, and mapquest would show you the same routing.

What's the mileage on the I-90 route vs. the route they give you? Perhaps they give perference based on actual mileage or average speed or some other metric.

I checked the route from my house to my parents and it was, well, interesting to say the least. Perhaps it might have been shortest in distance but certainly not shortest in time. However, I do think this is a great start!

I like the presentation of this one.. as well as the freedom to query in any manner you want... instead of trying to fit it into those boxes. ^^

Yawn. We've got it better in Spain.

http://fotos.qdq.com/

Google maps is so 2002. :rolleyes:

It's a whole lot easier to capture the information from such a small country :p

Jfe couldn't have said it better!

A9.com is kinda doing something like that.

Why the obsession with size, Jesus? :confused:

:p

In Texas, everything is big ;)