Google has updated its Google Qualified Developer program, this time with subtle changes to the Google Qualified JavaScript maps Developer Program.

It seems like the Google Maps JavaScript API V2 code was not working properly. The issue caused sites using this code to generate errors of all kinds.

Google Maps has been in the process of moving to a new default JavaScript Maps API Version 3 since May 2010, but the move is now being delayed for six more months due to slow developer adoption.

Google Maps does the job for many people now, its Directions feature offering multiple routes and voiced instructions as you go. But occasionally this wonder of modern technology does let us down.

Google Maps is announcing a small update today that makes life a bit easier for developers who want to use the service by adding GeoJSON support to its JavaScript API.

What should one do if Google Maps does not work properly in Chrome browser on Windows 11/10? Here are some working solutions to help you.

Google Maps is a widely popular web mapping service that offers satellite imagery, street maps, 360° panoramic views of streets (Street View), real-time traffic conditions (Google Traffic), and ...