Here's some useful information on how to map data the lo-fi way.

It's like Twittervision for Wikipedia!

I'm not sure what methodology this map uses, but it's an interesting representation of various Web strategies.

This map has some pretty interesting information, but the blues used for MySpace, Facebook, and Friendster are so similar, it's hard work telling which YASN is used where.

I'm really behind the curve posting this, but it was a hit in one of my presentations last week.

This map shows the volume of goods sourced from a country by showing the relative size of a country.

This cool CSS design shows historical sites in Manhattan related to radical social movements.

Boy howdy, this game is hard. Some of it can be attributed to interface problems, but the African nations are killer. I only scored a 55.

Punch in your Zip code, and this little Web app will show you a map of broadcast facilities in your area, and what interests own what media properties.

Stock symbols and patterns used by the National Park Service. These Adobe Illustrator documents are in the public domain.

This site is working to geotag "permission walls" or sites where the owner permits grafitti artists to do their work. It's too bad Mojo's is no more, since it's the only one I knew of in Austin.

This map displays the global economic reach of Starbucks and McDonalds.

A map showing changes in real income over the past six years. Income has dropped in nearly all states, including a 9.9% drop in Texas.