Wasn't it Furious Nomad who wrote:
>I was careful when I worded my post to say 'available' data.  I was
>speaking from a purely objective standpoint.  Google certainly has
>more resources than geonames so I was wondering if they are interested
>in this seemingly popular service.

Until recently there was code in the API to send a reverse geocoding
request to the Google server.
   GClientGeocoder.getAddresses(latlng, callback)
It constructed a request that's similar that sent by
   GClientGeocoder.getLocations(address, callback)
and sent it to the same server. The server has always rejected such
requests. The error code returned has changed from time to time.

The GClientGeocoder.getAddresses code was introduced in v2.98 and
removed in v2.130.

GClientGeocoder.getAddress() [which would be the equivalent of
GClientGeocoder.getLatLng()] still exists, but I think it calls
GClientGeocoder.getAddresses() and then extracts the first result from
the XML and returns it as a simple string, or NULL if the operation
failed.

I've no idea whether the deletion of GClientGeocoder.getAddresses() is a
sign that they've ditched the idea, or a sign that they're starting to
work on a different approach.

-- 
http://econym.org.uk/gmap
The Blackpool Community Church Javascript Team


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