The idea that preceded Pegman was much less appealing: it was literal eyeballs — ones that you’d have to drag-and-drop onto the map to expand Street View. It was later scrapped in favour of our ...

You might not think of him very often, but you know the Google Maps pegman quite well. Every time you zoom down into a new, strange locale, he’s there, pointing the way. But where did he come from?

the Pegman is my carrot. He’s the drag-and-drop icon that acts as the primary user interface for interacting with the map. At first he was an eyeball, but Google found moving an eyeball around a ...

Thankfully, Pegman is making a grand return with the latest ... That's why it's pushing a new feature called Earth Tours, that brings 3D bird's-eye imagery of particular locals to WebGL-enabled ...

Named Pegman. Who, in an image in the Google Blog post announcing the news, seemed to be channeling Clippy: He’s also exuberantly obnoxious in Google’s explanatory video on the new Street View ...

So popping Pegman in a purple suit doesn't quite cut ... tiny dancer as the day progresses and we'll be keeping a careful eye on him to see if he develops any more symptoms of Friday Morning ...

Search Engine Land » SEO » Local » Meet Pegman: Google Makes StreetView Bigger, Easier To Use Chat with SearchBot Please note that your conversations will be recorded. Who knew that the little ...

Search Engine Land » Platforms » Google » Google Maps » The Return Of Pegman And Other New Google Maps Features Chat with SearchBot Please note that your conversations will be recorded.

There it was discovered. A new Pegman. Pegman, for those of you that do not recognize the name, is the little fellow who sits at the corner of your screen or on a map, showing you where you are in ...

For starters, Pegman for street view is back. You remember Pegman. Maybe you even still know him from the old Google Maps you keep switching back to every time the service asks you if you'd like ...