hobolog :: Mashups

This is a nice simple mashup of Google Maps and YouTube. See videos of places around the world.

(Via Progammable Web)

Another online trail mapping site, tracegps.com, has hit the scene. It’s a French site, which I don’t speak, but some clicking around revealed tracks and elevation profiles, but no maps. Maybe you have to sign up.

(Via Programmable Web)

A new Google Maps mashup for sharing outdoor photo locations.

(Via Progammable Web)

I suppose local outdoor mashup sites like this will continue popping up until a really good global wiki makes the scene. This one has some Google maps, but they weren’t working for me.

(Via Programmable Web)

A tool for adding a Google-map-based community to your own website. I’m sure some outdoor sites will want to give this a try.

(Via Google Maps Mania

If you’ve wondered how Microsoft, Google, and Yahoo! online maps compare but haven’t had time to try them all, you can play with all three at once here. They’re synced up so each map shows the same area.

(Via ProgrammableWeb)

A simple interface for drawing a route and finding the length.

(Via Programmable Web)

The GIS Jobs Clearinghouse now has, appropriately, a Google Maps Mashup of job locations. There’s one in my town…

(Via Progammable Web)

This javascript app is the best topo work I’ve seen - I think he downloaded all the tile images and wrote code to stitch them together. Aside from the downloaded tiles it’s not really a mashup - there’s no Google map or other scripts used that I see.

This new Google Maps Mashup is another site taking aim at created a community-supported trail map database. The lack of topos is a problem for outdoor users, but otherwise it looks like a good interface.

(Via Progammable Web)

I’d never seen this 1978 video from a camera mounted on a Ferrari speeding suicidally through the streets of Paris, but paired with a dynamic Google maps mashup is certainly the way to watch it.

(Via Ursi’s Blog)

The long-gone geobloggers site that mapped geotagged flickr photos has been replaced at last by this slick Google maps mashup.

(Via Google Maps Mania)

Some good points are made in this critique. I personally think map mashups will be popular as long as they are useful, but I agree that they probably won’t produce a new generation of millionaires.

(Via the Map Room)

A Google Map interface to the 2 million or so USGS points. Nice to be able to quickly find locations by state and type.

“Doodle up a google map.” A google map, and some simple drawing tools let you create a map, save it, and publish it.

(Via ProgrammableWeb)

A community mashup of people’s favorite nature locations. Uses the GlobeExplorer map interface, which I haven’t seen much yet, but is draggable and seems fairly responsive.

This Google Maps mashup is generating its own contour layer, hoping to eventually cover whole world!

(Via Google Maps Mania)

This new map mashup is a world-wide Google map wiki.  Cool, and responsive.

(Via Google Maps Mania)

This Mt. Everest Google mashup uses an interesting combination of topo and satellite imagery.  It highlights how difficult it is to discern topography in satellite imagery.

(Via Google Maps Mania)

A mashup (non-map) of lots of data sources relating to travel and skiing in the Colorado high country.