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2. Google Map Maker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_map_maker

   Google Map Maker. Google Map Maker was a map editing service launched by Google in June 2008. [2] In geographies where it is hard to find providers of good map data, user contributions were used to increase map quality. Changes to Google Map Maker were intended to appear on Google Maps only after sufficient review by Google moderators.

3. Google Maps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Maps

   The Google Maps apps for iOS and Android have many of the same features, including turn-by-turn navigation, street view, and public transit information. [206] [207] Turn-by-turn navigation was originally announced by Google as a separate beta testing app exclusive to Android 2.0 devices in October 2009.

4. Google Web Toolkit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Web_Toolkit

   Google Web Toolkit (GWT / ˈ ɡ w ɪ t /), or GWT Web Toolkit, [1] is an open-source set of tools that allows web developers to create and maintain JavaScript front-end applications in Java. It is licensed under Apache License 2.0 .

5. Comparison of web map services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_map_services

   IE7+, Firefox 3.6+, Safari 5+, Google Chrome, Mobile Browsers (Internet Explorer, Apple iPhone, Google Android, Research in Motion (RIM) BlackBerry Browser) IE10, IE11, Chrome, Firefox, Safari (g+) MS Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Seznam.cz (all latest or 1-2 previous versions) IE7+, Mozilla Firefox 3.5+, Google Chrome 4+, Safari 4+ IE7 ...

6. Safari (web browser) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_(web_browser)

   Safari is a web browser developed by Apple. It is built into Apple's operating systems, including macOS, iOS, iPadOS and visionOS, and uses Apple's open-source browser engine WebKit, which was derived from KHTML. Safari was introduced in Mac OS X Panther in January 2003.

7. Progressive web app - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_web_app

   In 2015, designer Frances Berriman and Google Chrome engineer Alex Russell coined the term "progressive web apps" [14] to describe apps taking advantage of new features supported by modern browsers, including service workers and web app manifests, that let users upgrade web apps to progressive web applications in their native operating system (OS).