IE8 => http://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail?id=1055

Regards


Helio schrieb:
> Hi guys,
>
> thanks for your answers.
>
> @Larry : you're right, I'm using IE8. I have tried with Firefox, with
> exactly the same zoom level and the result seems much much better to
> me => thank you :)
> @Ross : thanks for the usefull tips. Yet, the error I'm describing is
> not just about decimal digits. If you want to give it a try, try for
> instance the place Grenoble in south France (45° 11′ 16″ N 5° 43′ 37″
> E ) with Internet Explorer 8, you'll find 61 for latitude (zoom level:
> display whole Europe), and if you zoom out once again, 75. With
> Firefox, the results are much much better.
>
> Thanks for your help guys.
>
> Guilhem.
>
>
> On 15 avr, 22:34, Rossko <[email protected]> wrote:
>   
>>> The closer I am, the better the result seems to be.
>>>       
>> Well, yes.  The mouse pointer position can only be determined within
>> one pixel of the displayed map.  As you zoom in, one pixel comes to
>> represent a smaller and smaller area.
>>
>> The maps ARE different between zoom levels too.  Map-making is an
>> artform, not an exact representation of the earth's surface.  For
>> example, a red dot represent a city may measure tens of km across when
>> zoomed out and rather smaller as you zoom in.
>>
>> Plus you are measuring your lat/longs to a ridiculous precision.  5 or
>> 6 decimal places represents an accuracy of about 10m - you can throw
>> all the lesser digits away because the base maps certainly aren't that
>> accurate.
>>
>> cheers, Ross K
>>     
> >
>
>   

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