Well, we can't, for two reasons, but you might be able to. Google Earth requires both broadband Internet and a PC. We use Macs and we don't have anywhere near broadband capability. Frappr works best for us. But if you want to see where we are, you can get the zip code from our Frappr map or www.usps.com, and then use Google Earth to explore the area.

Now, any time you see a "Google Earth" button in Virtual Globetrotting, you can click on it to get an export for Google Earth:

When you click on a Google Map on this website you will see an alphabetic list of mountain names on the left and a map with location pins on the right.

NOTE: PC-Engine, PC-Engine Google Interface, PC-Engine for Google Earth all require that your users are using Internet Explorer 5.0 or above or Opera 8.5 or above as their default browser. The iSeries PC-Engine, PC-Engine Spool to PDF, PC-Engine Google Interface, PC-Engine for Google Earth, PC-Engine UPS Package Tracker a server components run on your iSeries while the client component runs on the target PC(s).

Note that Terrabrowser was created before Google Earth existed and might not have been written otherwise. Bearing that in mind Terrabrowser offers... Lightweight browsing - Terrabrowser won't hog your CPU like Google Earth. Of course, there aren't any 3D effects either...

I don't have any on webfoot.com, but my friends over at Juice Analytics have overlays for some census data as well as general Google Earth resources.

Good question. It seems that printing maps created using the Google Maps API is unreliable at best. Every browser seems to behave a little bit differently, so any "tricks" I include to make it work in, say, Firefox, might cause everything to blow up in Internet Explorer. Mac OS X: The keystroke Command-Shift-3 will save a picture of your entire screen to your Desktop. You can open that picture in a graphics program or just print it as-is using a program like Preview.

You can add Google Maps to your website using the Google Maps API. For more information see the Google Maps Help page.

First, you will want to find the map using Google's Satellite interface. Search for the location in the location bar, and move the map around until you find a good shot. You will now see that the URL is updated in the Location bar in your browser. Before it would just say http://maps.google.com, and now it should contain the extra location information: Finally, go to the submissions interface. You will need at least the following information about the map:

Technically, no, but there's a practical limit. As the number of markers increase, so does the time required for the web browser to process them. The time becomes an issue when the number of markers exceed a few hundred. As long as the number of makers remain below 100 or so, it shouldn't be a major factor.

You can report data errors on the Google Earth BBS at this link: http://earth.google.com/support/bin/request.py?&problem=billing&extra.customer=GEFree&contact_type=data

Blueprint for America is a series of community service efforts funded by the AIA, in which AIA members donated their time and expertise to collaborate with community leaders and local citizens to address issues such as homelessness, sustainable communities, and downtown revitalization. Clicking on the Blueprint for America layer enables users to explore how AIA members and local citizens are working together to resolve real issues in their communities to create a vision for their future.

First, you must have a copy of Google Earth saved to your computer. To download Google Earth, go to http://earth.google.com. Follow the download instructions and open the Google Earth software. The AIA layers are located under Featured Layers, which you will find in the left navigation pane entitled "Layers." Click Featured Layers and the AIA layer will automatically appear.

Yes – we want to try out our products with people who aren't already familiar with them, as well as those who are.

Google, MSN, Yahoo and other popular search engines utilize mathematical algorithmic equations and search broadly across the Internet. They pull results from millions of sites and with no built in control mechanism, produce results that are not relevant to the host site or the user's search query. The Vortaloptics search engine that powers Canada's Outdoors utilizes patented keyword weighting processes and searches only within the host site, pulling results from only the host site.

I actually used a script that I wrote myself to digitise my route. It displays a Google map, and when I click on the map, it displays the longitude and latitude of the resulting point in a format I can copy out and paste into a text file. I then apply a few regular expressions to the file, and out pops a Google Maps XML file, as well as a Google Earth KML file. This system proved to be in tune with my needs – it pays to be a programmer sometimes!

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.

Just click here: http://maps.google.com/ and then enter the street address you'd like to map to, then click "Search Maps". Once the map comes on screen, look to the right-top corner of the map. Click where it says "Link to this page". Look for "paste html to embed in website". Click in that box. The entire area will be selected. Right click with your mouse and select "copy". This will copy it to clipboard (memory). Now, return to SiteSkins, click to edit the page you wish to edit.