Sorry haven't read this entry sooner.
As a matter of fact I developed a geolocation through ip service last
May as a test for then just released App Engine.
I was interested to test Big table's performance at the time.
So I created a Big Table model and loaded it with all ip blocks
collected by
Sorry haven't read this entry sooner.
As a matter of fact I developed a geolocation through ip service last
May as a test for then just released App Engine.
I was interested to test Big table's performance at the time.
So I created a Big Table model and loaded it with all ip blocks
collected by
Sorry haven't read this entry sooner.
As a matter of fact I developed a geolocation through ip service last
May as a test for then just released App Engine.
I was interested to test Big table's performance at the time.
So I created a Big Table model and loaded it with all ip blocks
collected by
tips for guessing theirlocationif they don't have Gears installed?
(Keep in mind, I'm looking at the neighborhood/metro level).
geoip is one established way. display client location works with geoip
(with a gmap (such as classifiedsmarket.appspot.com))
brCountry Code:
script
There are instances when doing it using JavaScript isn't nearly as
good as doing it on the server. To do it on the server, you can
import a database like MaxMind, but it's a bit of a pain.
Or you can vote for the issue at
http://code.google.com/p/googleappengine/issues/detail?id=803
and hope
Hi,
I've been working a sample that does something similar to this (note
to self: publish soon :). In the meantime, I can definitely suggest
using Google Gear's geolocator:
http://code.google.com/apis/gears/api_geolocation.html#geolocation
and the Google Maps geolocation library:
