Mostly only useful if query is a business or suchlike. Also has the added effect of allowing you to increase the AddressDetails Accuracy value by being more precise. Is used to specify the location alternative to q=. Is used to specify the search query in Google maps search. Tap the blue dot that represents your location in the Google Maps mobile app, and you’ll see a variety of options appear-including Calibrate, for improving location accuracy, and Save parking, to assist you in getting back to your car again.Yeah I had the same question for a long time and I found the perfect one.

In this case, you don’t actually drop a pin: You are the pin (or rather your phone is). From social gatherings to business meetings, it can often be useful to broadcast your location, and it’s something that a lot of messaging apps let you do. One other way that dropped pins can come in handy is to tell other people where you are and to help them find you, rather than to help you find somewhere else. You can also make edits to your lists and labels from here if needed. To see your lists and labels, click the menu button (top left) then Your places if you’re on the desktop or Saved if you’re on mobile. No one else can see your lists or labels, as they’re saved to your Google account-though you can make lists public if you want to. This label will show up when you’re browsing around Google Maps and it’ll appear in search results as well-it’s handy for a pin that you know you’re going to be coming back to in the future. Instead of Save, you can also click Add a label or tap Label to give the pin a name: Something like “picnic spot” or “Ben’s house” for example.

Google maps my location