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2. W3C Geolocation API - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W3C_Geolocation_API

   The Geolocation API is ideally suited to web applications for mobile devices such as smartphones. On desktop computers, the W3C Geolocation API works in Firefox since version 3.5, Google Chrome, [6] Opera 10.6, [7] Internet Explorer 9.0, [8] and Safari 5. On mobile devices, it works on Android (firmware 2.0+), iOS, Windows Phone and Maemo.

3. Gears (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gears_(software)

   Gears, formerly Google Gears, [2] is a discontinued utility software offered by Google to create more powerful web apps by adding offline storage and other additional features to web browsers. [3] Released under the BSD license , [ 4 ] Gears is free and open-source .

4. Open Location Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Location_Code

   It was developed at Google's Zürich engineering office, [2] and released late October 2014. [3] Location codes created by the OLC system are referred to as "plus codes". Open Location Code is a way of encoding location into a form that is easier to use than showing coordinates in the usual form of latitude and longitude. Plus codes are ...

5. Google APIs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_APIs

   The APIs provide functionality like analytics, machine learning as a service (the Prediction API) or access to user data (when permission to read the data is given). Another important example is an embedded Google map on a website, which can be achieved using the Static Maps API, [1] Places API [2] or Google Earth API. [3]

6. MicroG - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MicroG

   MicroG allows Android apps to access replica application programming interfaces (APIs) that are provided by Google Play Services, including the APIs associated with Google Play, Google Maps, and Google's geolocation and messaging features.

7. Address geocoding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_geocoding

   Address geocoding, or simply geocoding, is the process of taking a text-based description of a location, such as an address or the name of a place, and returning geographic coordinates, frequently latitude/longitude pair, to identify a location on the Earth's surface. [1]