TheITJuggler

This plugin is a really simple way to add the Google Latitude “Where Am I” badge code as part of your sidebars. V1.03 fixes a trailing Anchor tag that wasn’t closed properly. In addition, thanks to Dennis Wu (http://denniswu.com/) and Phil Bridges (http://philbridges.com/) for helping to find that SOME users will have a “-” in front of their Latitude id.

WP Google Latitude

This plugin is a really simple way to add the Google Latitude "Where Am I" badge code as part of your sidebars.

Simon

When you blog about a specific location, you may want link to it. On android devices, you can use links in the style <code>geo:37.786971,-122.399677</code> for opening the location in a native map app such as Google Maps. However, most browsers will not understand this yet. On the other hand, if you link to the Open Street Map project directly, some users may not prefer this.
With this plugin, you can link to geo locations and support the user with a handler for it. Activating a geo-link will show a popup menu with various options for the user.
The urls have to follow the specification from <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geo_URI" rel="nofollow ugc">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geo_URI</a>.
Your Feedback goes here: <a href="http://tricider.com/brainstorming/13HJn" rel="nofollow ugc">http://tricider.com/brainstorming/13HJn</a>
Note: This is the first beta release. I hope to develop this plugin much further. Please report every wish or issue you may have.

geoURI

When you blog about a specific location, you may want link to it. On android devices, you can use links in the style geo:37.786971,-122.

WP Google Latitude vs geoURI