![]() We are confident all your requirements will be met and greatly exceeded. Making the Move to MapLarge MapLarge is excited to help your business or agency make the transition from Google Maps Engine to MapLarge. Simply select the tables you would like to migrate and enter your API keys - the rest is handled by MapLarge. MapLarge has also developed a proprietary import method, exposed through the API that allows users to authenticate with Google and transfer data from Google Maps Engine to MapLarge. Import billions of records per second and quickly have your data ready for visualization and analysis. MapLarge offers robust importing tools that can handle extremely large datasets. Compatibility with other popular mapping APIs means you can seamlessly switch and get the best imagery and other resources from each system. It is easy to implement and use our maps API with your existing solution. The output can be either beautiful interactive tiles or raw JSON data. Our high-performance Geo Processor can determine sum, average, minimum and maximum values on-the-fly. Once uploaded the API can dynamically perform point in polygon joins and math functions on the values included within any dataset. The MapLarge API only requires a data set with locations and values. Google Basemaps, Street View, Directions API, and Traffic API are included in the services. All functionality implemented with the Google Maps API can be preserved by changing the source of the data to MapLarge from Google Maps Engine. The Google Maps API is fully supported by MapLarge. MapLarge can easily enable mobile applications with the same high performance mapping application. This impressive scalability allows for collaborative interactive analytics and visuals to be used simultaneously by millions of users. The API utilizes our infrastructure of geo-redundant data centers and generates massive compute power enabling imports of billions of records per second and the ability to perform trillion record aggregate queries in milliseconds. The MapLarge JS API has the added benefits of pre-made components allowing users to customize the map design with minimal HTML and Javascript. Internal development teams can use the API to customize business applications, mobile applications or build new workflow for internal users. All features and functionality used by our Map Editor UI are built from the MapLarge JS API. MapLarge offers a comprehensive and well documented API. This year, Google I/O kicks off on May 10.MapLarge API - Expanding Mapping Applications More information is expected to be shared in a few weeks at Google’s I/O, when the company is also likely to reveal additional information on the upcoming Google Maps updates. Google did not officially announce the release of the immersive view, but the feature should start showing up in select locations later this year. The rollout of immersive view also started quietly a couple of weeks ago, though its availability continues to be fairly limited. Immersive view supports both daytime and night views, as well as different weather conditions. Thanks to this update, Google Maps users can explore a specific region using a mix of aerial views, Street View imagery, and 3D models. More big Google Maps features are currently in the works, including the highly anticipated immersive view. It should eventually show up on both iPhone and Android, though Google hasn’t shared any specifics on its release. The new pin indicator is now rolling out to users, but the process seems to take place in stages. Google Maps doesn’t currently offer an option to re-center the screen and highlight the pin similar to how you can center on the current position while driving. Its position on the screen is dynamic, so it moves as you get closer to the pin. In the current versions of Google Maps, the indicator looks like a small arrow that points precisely to the pin location. As such, you can go as far as you want from the original location of the pin because you’ll always see this indicator. ![]() The latest versions of Google Maps are getting an indicator that’s displayed on either side of the map when the pin is no longer on the screen. Panning around is something most users do in Google Maps anyway, especially when exploring a certain region, so Google knew it had to come up with a way to find the pin more conveniently. Additionally, users can also add their own pins to mark certain locations when exploring the map.Įxploring the map and no longer keeping the pin in focus sometimes makes it pretty difficult to find its location again. When you use Google Maps to search for a location, Google Maps automatically adds a pin on the map to show where it is. They help refine the overall experience with the app, and this is precisely the purpose of this new tool. Google Maps is the world’s leading navigation app, yet the little features it comes with are at least as important as route guidance.
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