The mapping and location-based service allows users to save maps for offline viewing and obtain public transport routes, a tool lacking from Apple's Maps, and also includes voice-guided
navigation. Nokia had earlier announced that the app would launch 'soon', but few users had expected Apple to approve it so quickly. In a blog post, a Nokia spokesman said that mapping products were "integral" to the Finnish telecoms
giant's future and "a key way that we stand out from the crowd."
Read the whole story at The Telegraph »