Talk Back to Mapquest
If Mapquest and the other online maps get something wrong in your neighborhood, tell NAVTEQ about it. It won’t actually do anything, but it might make you feel better.
If Mapquest and the other online maps get something wrong in your neighborhood, tell NAVTEQ about it. It won’t actually do anything, but it might make you feel better.
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May 26th, 2006 at 11:19 am
Well, that explains it…I wondered why Mapquest couldn’t even get the Denver metro area right, since they’re based here - but if they’re using a database created and maintained by someone in Chicago, that would explain it. It took almost a year for the new on-ramp to I-25 to make it into Mapquest, which was frustrating because it added an extra half-page of directions for driving to anything south of our house.
I thought I read an article a few years ago that said that Mapquest drove (literally) their own data, but I guess I was mistaken.
May 29th, 2006 at 4:37 pm
I “talk back” to Mapquest by always assuming they’re going to get it wrong. Which means I don’t use them on my own account, and I don’t believe the maps or directions when some website funnels their “location finder” function through them.
It makes life a lot easier.