"access map" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, usually referring to a map which contains information about access to resources.
For example, "This access map shows the locations of all of the public libraries in the city."
Your phone can access map data offline, as opposed to using the iPhone's built-in Maps app, which requires data roaming and can cost you an arm and a leg.
Source: based on data from ITC Market Access Map database (available at http://www.macmap.org).
OSM too provides the APIs to access map images through HTTP request.
To access Map, visit your Timeline, which you can enable here.
MobileCrunch reported last month that more Americans are taking their mobile devices along on vacation to access map technology.
In this case too, the tariff reductions are based on the tariff commitments of the countries as available from ITC Market Access Map.
The results indicated that the indispensable requirements include the following: (1) the veto or absolutely minimal prerequisites principle; (2) an indication of holistic accessibility paths; and (3) door-to-door access maps.
Unlike phones that access maps online — like the Apple iPhone, which accesses Google Maps via the Internet — Nokia cellphones could be integrated with Navteq's navigational software and technology.
Using data compiled with its Map Maker tool – which enables people to submit satellite imagery and knowledge from on the ground – Google claims users can now access maps of North Korea that offer "much more information and detail than before".
But with the growing popularity of smartphones, which are essentially hand-held computers, and the falling price and shrinking size of G.P.S. processors, it is becoming easier to access maps and other data that were once limited to personal computers.
MapQuest.com users can access maps of any place in the world, obtain driving directions by providing their starting and ending locations, and find hotels, hospitals, automatic teller machines (ATMs), and more.
