<http://schema.org/transcript>
"STORY:               Despite having a population of nearly four million people, Lebanon does not have a proper address system.               Streets in the small Mediterranean country may have names and numbers, but barely anybody knows them. Instead people typically rely on landmarks to find a location.               But developers of a new mobile application called Dots Addresses are hoping to literally put themselves on the map with a new tool to help resolve the country's chaotic address system.               Dots Addresses general manager Rania Waked says the technology enables every Lebanese citizen to finally posses a fixed geographic address.               (SOUNDBITE) (Arabic) GENERAL MANAGER OF DOTS ADDRESSES, RANIA WAKED, SAYING:               \"It is a new mobile (application) idea for all Lebanese people to define their addresses, because currently knowing an address in Lebanon is so hard, and this is all through a unique, new technology.\"               The app supplies registered users with a unique virtual postcode of their location which can then be shared with other users.               When entered on a phone, the postcode generates a map and directions to the linked location based on navigational data.               New versions of the app are set to include restaurants, taxis, goods and postal deliveries; with developers confident Dots Addresses will go the distance in revolutionising Lebanon's address system."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://in.reuters.com/video/2014/08/18/lebanese-mobile-app-puts-users-on-the-ma?videoId=340523397>