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Late breaking news

Google Lets Users Fine-Tune Its Maps (Washington Post)

Tired of getting bad directions? Google Maps, Google’s popular mapping and driving directions tool, is now letting users correct its maps, Wikipedia-style.

Accessible Google Maps (IT-Analysis)

Google Maps have some features hidden in them that make them more accessible than you may think. The problem is that you have to find them out by accident or word of mouth.

Inmates set to buy escape maps (Cape Argus)

Prisoners are preparing to buy maps and plans from correctional services officials and warders, the SABC reported on Friday. The maps apparently detail how the department plans to prevent escapes this festive season, including when and where warders will be on duty.

Google Maps open for edits (The New Zealand Herald)

If Google Maps has got a location in the wrong place, users of the popular mapping software can now help Google find its way. From this week, the company is letting Aussies and Kiwis edit mistakes in the web-based application - a feature previously only available to those in the US.

Google opens Maps for editing (Addict 3D)

Street wiseGoogle has brought the idea of user-generated content a step further with its plans to allow users to edit Google Maps to make it more accurate.

Google opens Maps for editing (The Register)

Street wise Google has brought the idea of user-generated content a step further with its plans to allow users to edit Google Maps to make it more accurate.

Google Maps finds its way to the top (AAP via Yahoo!Xtra News)

In less than a year, online mapping website Google Maps has become the most popular mapping tool in Australia.

Correct our maps, say Google (Channel 4)

If you have the good fortune to have large grounds, for example, the little marker on the map might point to the start of your driveway. Or it might be in the middle of the neighbour’s garden.

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