In the old days, long before there was GPS and online mapping software, your options for finding a local street address were limited. There was the printed map and there was the guy at the gas station who could give you directions to the place you were trying to find. Today it is much simpler as all you have to do is type in an address into a little computer and hit a button. Almost instantly, the software focuses in on the exact street and gives you directions to get to your destination. Those folding maps are still available for people who are still living in the 1980s and they can get you to your destination. The same problems that existed back then still exist. Maps are bulky and hard to fold. They tend to tear over time and details like individual streets are only included on special city street maps. You will never find a small street in Orlando on a map of Florida. However, if you insist on using the paper map version, you will have to pay for a map. The days of getting free maps at the filling station are gone. City street maps are usually available at book stores or in the local city that you are visiting. Once you get your hands on a suitable paper map, you will need good eyesight to find your street. First, you must find your street on the alphabetical list of all streets listed on the map. Next you must line up the vertical and horizontal axis points to find the street. It is like a bingo game where you may need to get B-10 and I-17 to pinpoint your street. Even then, you might need a magnifying glass to zero in on northeast 18th Way. Once you find the street, do not look away or you may lose it. The best advice is to use a highlighter or maybe a red pen to mark your map. That way, you will be able to look down quickly and see if you are on the right route to your destination. Finally, you will need to stop the vehicle to study the map or rely on a co-pilot to provide you with turn-by-turn directions.