A basic step by step guide follows.
- Visit http://www.google.com/fusiontables/Home and obtain a Google account if need be.
- If you have data in csv or Microsoft Excel format, you can import this directly into Fusion Tables, but for this example we will make a new table from scratch. In Fusion Tables click New Table | New empty table.

- We can now start adding items to the map. In the first row add some text in the first column and either a textural string for the location, such as "sydney, nsw, australia" or WGS84 Geographic coordinates, such as "-33.87,151.21".

You can use the edit menu to change the structure of the rows and columns. - Once you have added a few items to the table, you can visualise them on a map via the Visualize menu | Map.
- Once you've loaded the data and are in Visualize menu | Map. There is the button "Get embeddable link" which will give you some HTML code which you can cut and paste into your own web page's HTML. This will then show a map just like the one you see here on your web page.
Alternatively you can "Get KML network link" and publish the link. The link is to a KML file containing the same data shown on the map. This KML file can then be loaded in Google Earth.
- You can apply simple styles, as well as information bubbles via map “Configure info window” and “Configure styles”.
For example, here is one I made earlier, http://www.google.com/fusiontables/DataSource?dsrcid=357515 which can be visualized via the Visualize menu | Map.
Of course you can make much more complicated, detailed or larger scale mapping mashups. Lagen Spatial are dedicated to providing innovative spatial solutions for your organisation. Visit http://www.lagenspatial.com.
for more information.
I followed these instruction and its working perfrctly.Thanks
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