On your device, go to the Apps tab on Google Play, then click the menu button to go to My Apps. An Installed tab should open, and scroll down to the Google Earth app. Click the app, and it gives you the option to Open or Uninstall. Click the uninstall, and a pop up should appear saying "Do you want to uninstall this app?". Click OK, and the app will uninstall.
If the placemark is in your saved places then you only need to right-mouse on the placemark either on the map or in the saved places panel and select properties. Once in the Placemark properties edit window, you can change the name, description, style, etc.
If what you want to change is the label or place name on the map then you need to use Google Map Maker and make the changes there which will be reviewed and if approved will be incorporated in the Google Earth/Maps database for all users.
UPDATE: Google Map Maker is discontinued. Map changes can be done in Google Maps.
To edit polygons in Google Earth you can edit/move individual points in edit mode for the polygon placemark or edit it as KML in some other application. In edit mode, you can drag the individual points to a new location. When you hover over the polygon vertex the icon changes from a cross-hair icon to a hand icon at which point you can click and move the point. Click delete to remove that vertex. Note there is no undo in Google Earth so if you make a mistake you have to click 'Cancel' and start again.
While you can edit (i.e., move or delete) individual vertices of a polygon in Google Earth, there is no option to move the entire polygon as-is to a new location.
Click on the placemark in the menu on the left, then press delete.
When you add a new placemark to your saved places these are saved in a file 'myplaces.kml' on your computer. You can right-mouse click a given placemark and select 'Snapshot View' to save the current view. You can create a new placemark in the Add menu or in the toolbar.
If you have larger enough property then you can put a sign or structure large enough to see from space (some do just that). For all practical intents it's easier to put a placemark on your house's location in Google Earth or Google Maps.
Google Maps has following different views:Map ViewSatellite ViewEarth View (*)Street View(*) Note Earth View is using the Google Earth API, which is basically running Google Earth within the web browser as a plugin.
You can "hyperlink" or bookmark locations or views from which you can return to with that exact view by creating a placemark and snapshot the current view onto that placemark.When you're ready to capture the current view:1. Create a new placemark in Google Earth2. When "New Placemark" dialog comes up click "View" tabthen click "Snapshot current view"Now you can save that place to your saved places or Email it to others.Right-mouse click on the Placemark and select "Email".Alternatively you can select "View in Google Maps" in the File menu.From the web browser you can select the link button to copy the URL of that view and cut-paste that in an e-mail or whatever.Answer #2For a more advanced use of KML you can hyperlink and click from one placemark to another with hyperlinks in the descriptions of the placemarks that link to one another. This uses "feature-anchors" which can link to a placemark by it's id (not name).See related link below for examples.
If you have KML content with lines/paths then Google Earth can plot an Elevation Profile for it.By default the Y-axis of the chart displays the elevation, and the X-axis of the chart displays the distance.To plot other values (e.g. heartrate, cadence, power, etc.) the geometry of the Placemark should be one of Google's KML extensions, namely gx:Track, where you can add those values in an ExtendedData tag with gx:SimpleArrayData.Go to Edit > Show Elevation Profile, or right-click on your path from the Places panel and select 'Show Elevation Profile'.
You can add a placemark in Google Earth by clicking Placemark option under the Add menu or the "Add Placemark" button on the toolbar. This will create a new Placemark with the default yellow push-pin icon on the map, which you can move to a new location.For a detailed tutorial and video showing how to do this check out Google Earth User Guide in related links below.
Google Maps it! Then zoom out and view the placemark in context on a larger map.
When you add a new placemark to your saved places these are saved in a file 'myplaces.kml' on your computer. You can right-mouse click a given placemark and select 'Snapshot View' to save the current view. You can create a new placemark in the Add menu or in the toolbar.
If, for example, you enter an address in the Search/Fly-To panel you can save the placemark "permanently" to your saved places by right-clicking on the feature and select 'Save to My Places'. Likewise, you could drag the placemark from the search panel to the Save Places folder. Then when you exit Google Earth, the new placemark at that address will be saved in your saved places file and reloaded when you restart Google Earth.Another way is Google's Map Maker which allows you to make edits to the map, move placemarks, add/changes labels, etc. and if those changes are accepted, your edits/changes will eventually be reflected in Google Earth and Google Maps. Note that Map Maker is not available in all areas and countries.
No account needed. Google earth usually starts off at a default location. From there , type in your address in the top left search box. Once you have pinpointed you street, create a placemark.
you can't access youtube from google earthAnswer #2Actually you can embed a YouTube video into the description of a placemark displayed in Googe Earth or Google Maps. See tutorial in related links.
If, for example, you enter an address in the Search/Fly-To panel you can save the placemark "permanently" to your saved places by right-clicking on the feature and select 'Save to My Places'. Likewise, you could drag the placemark from the search panel to the Save Places folder. Then when you exit Google Earth, the new placemark at that address will be saved in your saved places file and reloaded when you restart Google Earth.Another way is Google's Map Maker which allows you to make edits to the map, move placemarks, add/changes labels, etc. and if those changes are accepted, your edits/changes will eventually be reflected in Google Earth and Google Maps. Note that Map Maker is not available in all areas and countries.See related links below for more detail.
NO!
Yes, if you change view to "Mars" in Google Earth then type "Meliza" in the search window then it will fly you to a placemark labeled Meliza. Clicking on the Meliza placemark will allow you to have a conversation with a "Martian".This is based on the Eliza application that simulates simplistic "'talking".For more details check out the article in related links.UPDATE: Note that this feature was broken in GE v7.0.3 but fixed again in GE v7.1.5.
Saved places are stored in a local file named myplaces.kml. This file is stored in a different location than the Google Earth application data so uninstalling or reinstalling Google Earth has no effect on the saved places.Reinstalling Google Earth will use the previous saved places data if available otherwise it will create the initial saved places if none existed before.
If you have larger enough property then you can put a sign or structure large enough to see from space (some do just that). For all practical intents it's easier to put a placemark on your house's location in Google Earth or Google Maps.
If you change view to "Mars" in Google Earth then type "Meliza" in the search window then it will fly you to a placemark labeled Meliza which if you click on will allow you to have a conversation with a Martian. This is based on the Eliza application that simulates simplistic "'talking".For more details check out the article in related links.