When GPS Visualizer creates a Google Map, it uses a "Google Maps API key" that is unique to gpsvisualizer.com; files created with that key can only be viewed while they are on this site. However, getting an API key is free, so if you want to put a saved map on your own site, you can sign up for your own key and replace my key with yours in the HTML source.

Select Save As... under the browser tool bar option, File. Then open the file in your word processing software. If you save the formatted report, the file will be in HTML format; plain text, ascii DOS text.

To inquire about using a digital file and the copyright implications, please vist our Copyright Information page for maps and books or our Copyright Information page for images. The Digital Research Library staff maintains the Historic Pittsburgh Web site and manages questions and feedback about the site. We do not have the resources to research genealogical inquiries.

Please use our help submission form to send any additional questions or email info@legionellacontrol.com.

A map and directions are sent with registration to keep unannounced guests from entering without permission or notice, as well as interrupting a retreat. Because we are a small community, living and working at Gray Bear visits must be coordinated with our schedule and staff.

Google Maps" is a feature of the Google website that allows the creation of a customized map with pins at important locations.

Users can perform most of the tasks on the web client as they can on the desktop client. A few major differences:

Google Desktop is a desktop search application designed to simplify your access to information on your computer and the Internet. Among other features, this program automatically indexes and allows you to search the full text of virtually all your files. is the case with nearly every computer program, if Google Desktop is not properly maintained and updated, it could potentially allow attackers to compromise your computer and/or access your local files.

Once your web site is on-line, you will want visitors (to help increase sales, and exposure). To do this, you will want to make sure your web site is setup properly for search engines to easily 'rate and index' your site. The methods that each search engine use are varied, and change often (to help make sure content is fresh and new that they rate high on their search results). Here are a couple of good links that can help you get started

Almost any web site is eligible, as long as it does not contain pornographic, hate, violent, or otherwise objectionable content. Most international sites are eligible. You must have a live web site in order to apply.

You must at least register your site with search engines and directories. We can arrange manual registration for you. There are companies that offer to register you to thousands of search engines. They do this using software packages that email your details to the search engines. Many search engines treat this as spam mail, and often block you from registering your details in the future.

This is a question we get asked a lot. To be honest, there is no definite time-scale we can predict for your web site to appear on Google (or any other search engines for that matter) as Google seems to index web sites anywhere between one week or three months. We have created web sites in the past that have appeared on Google within a matter of days. Unfortunately its the luck of the draw. However, when you do get listed you will most likely get a good position quickly. Top

Google Earth is a program you download and install on your computer. There are versions for Windows and Mac OS X computers available. Google Earth allows you to view satellite photos, maps, geographic terrain and 3D models of buildings from around the world. Plus, Google has partnered with several content providers to give users even more information about popular and interesting places, and AIA is now one of those providers.

The Pancreatic Cancer Research Map engages the entire pancreatic cancer community toward a common goal to eliminate suffering and death from this lethal cancer. This collaborative project involves public and private organizations that support pancreatic research and represents a unique and committed partnership of researchers, patients, families and physicians.

The site map is located here: Site Map. It can also be found listed in the side menu bar and navigational links throughout the website.

Yes, please visit our site map to see a full list of offerings and to better understand how our site is structured.

Google Desktop Search is a personal search utility for indexing and finding text-based files on your PC. For more information, please visit Google's website at http://desktop.Google.com.

Additional information on Google Desktop Search can be found on Google's website (http://desktop.google.com/support)

Yes. But you have to create it "on the fly". To create a map of all pages on our web site go to the AYLC web tools page http://www.aylc.org/aylctools.htm via the links page. While on that page use the search box to search for any term you wish. (Make sure the "radio button" for site search is checked - not "web search".) A new page will open containing the results of your search. At the top and bottom right portion of this page you will see links for creating a site map.