Member Sign In
Not a member?
A Wired.com user account lets you create, edit and comment on Webmonkey articles. You will also be able to contribute to the Wired How-To Wiki and comment on news stories at Wired.com.
It's fast and free.
processing...Retrieve Sign In
Please enter your e-mail address or username below. Your username and password will be sent to the e-mail address you provided us.
processing...Welcome to Webmonkey
A private profile page has been created for you.
As a member of Webmonkey, you can now:
- edit articles
- add to the code library
- design and write a tutorial
- comment on any Webmonkey article
Sign In Information Sent
An e-mail has been sent to the e-mail address registered in this account.
If you cannot find it in your in-box, please check your bulk or junk folders.
Longitude
/skill level/
/viewed/
0 Times
Longitude is one part of a geocode and represents a point's west/east location. Zero longitude begins at the prime meridian and numbers get larger as they move east, peaking at 180. Western hemisphere longitude is represented by negative numbers, which get smaller as they move west. -180 is the smallest longitude.
Special Offer For Webmonkey Users
WIRED magazine:
The first word on how technology is changing our world.
