How may I submit a WiFi hotspot to Android's database for a better triangulation? As we know, in order to locate our position indoors, Android utilizes the nearby Wi-Fi Hotspots' location for triangulation. But how may I submit the Wi-Fi hotspots in my neighborhood to Google's/Android's database to benefit from better triangulation? I live in Turkey, and Google Street View Cars-which are claimed to collect these Hotspots in USA-don't exist here. For further info in triangulation take a look at similar threads here: 

Why does google maps need WiFi?

How does Android get the coarse location?

Thanks in advance.
TL;DR version: Just use the GPS.

Long version: Turn on Wifi positioning ("Location &amp; Security > Use wireless network"), turn on GPS ("Location &amp; Security > Use wireless network"), use Google Maps (or other GPS applications), then walk/drive around your city.

When you turn on both of these services, before the GPS acquires a "fix", Android will send the Wifi's MAC/SSID and Cell Tower base stations CID/LAC around you to Google's server and Google's server will send back your location information; after the GPS acquires a "fix", your device will send the Wifi MAC/SSID, Cell Tower CID/LAC, and your GPS location to Google's server and Google's server will collect this information to refine their own Wifi database.

note: I believe the device could also be sending other data, like signal strength and possibly ping latency; but I'm not sure about the specifics of these.

Also from Google's support forum:


  by Christopher (Google Employee) 
  
  If your location is being incorrectly
  detected by a Google Maps or Latitude
  using Google's cell ID (cell tower) or
  WiFi (wireless network) location
  database, you can help provide updated
  info to correct Google's database
  using Google Maps for mobile. At this
  time, you cannot provide individual
  updates to Google's location
  databases, though they are being
  updated and improved constantly over
  time.
  
  Open Google Maps on an Android
  2.0+, Windows Mobile, or Symbian S60 phone and enable GPS. While Maps is
  simultaneously connected to a GPS
  satellite and a cell tower or WiFi
  router, you will be providing updated
  anonymous geographic data for the cell
  tower or WiFi router to which you're
  connected. Please note that this data
  is anonymous and may require a
  significant amount of data from you
  and other users before changes are
  made to Google's location database.
  
  Android: You must enable Settings >
  Location &amp; security > Use wireless
  networks and have previously given
  consent for anonymous location data
  collection. You can check if you've
  given consent by un-checking and
  re-checking the 'Use wireless
  networks' setting.