Having long played the part of a utility that allowed users fast access to places near and far, MapQuest now seems to be taking a cue from Google’s 2007 launch of MyMaps and is making things a little more personal for regular visitors.
If you register a fresh account with the new My MapQuest service, or sign in with AOL or OpenID user information, you can save specific maps and routes for quick access on your desktop or mobile device.
Save Time and Save More Data
If you’re familiar with the standard MapQuest interface, you’ll have no trouble browsing the personal version. Full story...
This post is part of Mashable’s Spark of Genius series, which highlights a unique feature of startups.
Sex.com is the most valuable domain name in the world (for obvious reasons). Right now it’s up for sale, and two of the prospective buyers might surprise you: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) and a California meat company called BullWhip.
Universal Music Group will drop the prices on the majority of its new CD releases to between six and 10 dollars.
Google has released the Google Buzz widget for Android, which will make updating your status or tagging your location easier.
Not everyone can afford a personal assistant to reschedule their meetings, but we can all use Smart Rescheduler.
Digg this week unveiled plans to become a hub of web content, adding Twitter and Facebook shares to its Digg counts to present a more complete view of what’s popular on the web.
One of my favorite talks from this year’s TED Conference in Long Beach was recently posted in the uber-popular TED Talks library: Game designer Jane McGonigal spoke about harnessing the power of game mechanics to make a better world.
The B2B Marketing series is supported by the MarketingProfs B2B Forum, where you’ll learn the ins-and-outs of social media as part of your overall B2B marketing mix.
In response to opening briefs filed by Viacom today in its now three-year-old lawsuit against YouTube, the video-sharing site has posted some startling accusations about the hypocrisy of the media giant’s claims.
We love technology that makes us feel like we’re living in the future. Case in point: General Motors has been working with several universities to develop a working next-generation heads-up display that turns an ordinary windshield into an augmented reality information dashboard.