The planned demise of the Google Maps API for Flash has been a three-year process to allow developers to replace it with JavaScript Maps API v3.

On July 16, Google Maps is going to make it more difficult and expensive to use its API, which could make custom maps that rely on the service less sustainable or even unfeasible for the people ...

Google has rolled out the new renderer in the Google Maps JavaScript API, which developers can use to improve their own apps. Google Street View: Now you can tour inside top sport arenas ...

No longer, however. As Google said, “Today we’re making Street View even better, especially on mobile devices, by launching a new Street View renderer in the Google Maps JavaScript API.” ...

Google has released three Google Maps application programming interfaces (APIs) for developers to map solar potential, air quality and pollen levels.

And help is being made available on the Google Maps JavaScript API v3 forum. The move is not surprising, given the limited interest in the API’s unique features, as noted above.

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. I suspect many sites use this library and ...

The phase-outs of the Google Maps JavaScript API v3 Panoramio Library and Weather Library are beginning now, with support continuing until June 4, 2015, per the terms of Google’s deprecation policy.

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.