The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Google is putting the finishing touches on their native Maps app for iOS. Were Apple to accept the app, it would compete directly with the company’s own mapping software that comes preinstalled with iOS 6.
The Maps asks you to pay $2 for something you already have on your iOS device.
Don't be fooled by a new app that recently arrived in the App Store. Despite its claims, the iMaps app does not use Google Maps behind the scenes.
For folks hoping that Google Maps eventually returns to iOS as a separate app, you may be in for a long wait.
Apple's huge management shakeup gives the company an opportunity to correct some very poor decisions. First up: software changes that we think are essential.
Apple was recently awarded a patent for the original Maps design for iOS. You know, the design that beginning with iOS 6 is no longer installed on the iPhone/iPod touch.
Apple has removed an unofficial Google-powered maps application from the App Store.
Consumers want the iPhone 5 despite some concerns.
A new consumer survey about Apple's heavily-panned iOS 6 Maps app offers some surprising results.
To make Passbook truly special, Apple should buy Foursquare. Imagine the possibilities ...
In two weeks, Apple could unveil the iPad Mini. These and other stories were addressed during the week that was.
Is the iOS 6 Maps app starting to improve?
Not everything about iOS 6 Maps should be considered bad.
Google Street View is set to arrive for the iPhone and iPad.
Apple is said to be getting retail store employees involved in helping to make Maps 2.0.
Add Apple's Passbook to a list of things that really don't work in iOS 6, despite what they may be telling us.
Fixing iOS 6 Apple Maps won't be easy, nor will it happen overnight. Here are some of the steps necessary to get Apple back on the road.
Apple is probably happy that last week is over. Despite promising iPhone 5 sales, the last week in September wasn't a great one for the company on a number of fronts.
Mea culpas are hard; just ask Tim Cook.
Has Apple seen better days? Perhaps, if you consider these recent products a bust.
It seems the Apple-Google Maps contract didn't have to end when it did.
Aelios Weather for iPad has been pulled from the App Store. The reason? The lack of Google Maps in iOS 6, of course.
Already tired of Apple's new Maps app? Here are some free alternatives.
For those hoping Google Maps will make a speedy return to iOS 6, think again.
