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Difference between revisions of "User:Talibeh/Scratchpad2"

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== How to put a map on your page ==
 
== How to put a map on your page ==
The ATITD wiki gives you two options for generating maps on wiki pages. The [[Google Maps]] extension will create a map from location data you enter manually on your page. The [[Condmaps]] framework (built on top of [[Google Maps]]) will create a combined map from two types of data: location data that you enter manually on your page, as well as centrally-stored locations that are used in maps all over the wiki.  
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The ATITD wiki gives you two options for generating maps on wiki pages. The [[Google Maps]] extension will create a map from location data you enter manually on your page. The [[Condmaps]] framework (built on top of [[Google Maps]]) will create a combined map from two types of data: location data that you enter manually on your page, as well as centrally-stored locations that are used in maps all over the wiki. Both styles of maps look and act exactly the same once added to your page.  
  
So when adding a map to your wiki page, your first question is whether it will contain only personal locations (home compound, guild hall, etc.), or whether it might also contain general locations such as chariot stop locations, public mines, and resource locations.  
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So, when adding a map to your wiki page, your first question is whether it will contain only personal locations (home compound, guild hall, etc.), or whether it might also contain general locations such as chariot stop locations, public mines, and resource locations.  
  
 
If you might want your map to contain centralized information used elsewhere on the wiki, use a Condmap-style map (see the [[/Add Condmap Walkthrough|walkthrough]] for adding a Condmap to your page).  
 
If you might want your map to contain centralized information used elsewhere on the wiki, use a Condmap-style map (see the [[/Add Condmap Walkthrough|walkthrough]] for adding a Condmap to your page).  
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If your map will only ever contain personal locations, you can use a Googlemap-style map instead (see the [[/Add Google Map Walkthrough|walkthrough]] for adding a Google map to your page).  
 
If your map will only ever contain personal locations, you can use a Googlemap-style map instead (see the [[/Add Google Map Walkthrough|walkthrough]] for adding a Google map to your page).  
  
These walkthroughs cover only the most basic and commonly used settings for sizing the map, displaying a location, and choosing a marker. See [[#More details about editing maps|below]] if you want more information on each of these features.  
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These walkthroughs cover only the most basic and commonly used settings for sizing the map, displaying a location, and choosing a marker. See [[#More details about editing maps|below]] if you want more information on each of these features.
  
 
== Legends ==
 
== Legends ==

Revision as of 14:42, 10 November 2010

editing in progress (&&& marks missing info)

Map features

  • region/coord info box &&&
  • move/zoom &&&
  • hover over pins &&&
  • click on pins &&&

How to put a map on your page

The ATITD wiki gives you two options for generating maps on wiki pages. The Google Maps extension will create a map from location data you enter manually on your page. The Condmaps framework (built on top of Google Maps) will create a combined map from two types of data: location data that you enter manually on your page, as well as centrally-stored locations that are used in maps all over the wiki. Both styles of maps look and act exactly the same once added to your page.

So, when adding a map to your wiki page, your first question is whether it will contain only personal locations (home compound, guild hall, etc.), or whether it might also contain general locations such as chariot stop locations, public mines, and resource locations.

If you might want your map to contain centralized information used elsewhere on the wiki, use a Condmap-style map (see the walkthrough for adding a Condmap to your page).

If your map will only ever contain personal locations, you can use a Googlemap-style map instead (see the walkthrough for adding a Google map to your page).

These walkthroughs cover only the most basic and commonly used settings for sizing the map, displaying a location, and choosing a marker. See below if you want more information on each of these features.

Legends

&&&

Centrally-stored Map Locations

&&&

How to add/delete/update centrally-stored map locations

&&&

More details about editing maps

Marker Pins

&&&

Tabbed Information Balloons

Maps can display tabbed information boxes when you click on a marker. The Google Maps page explains the details of how to add that information.

Zooming

&&&

Other Google Maps Customization

The Google Maps page has a listing of all customization tags.

Also, with Google-style maps, you can use marker pins that are hosted somewhere other than this wiki. Mayanah has written up instructions on how to use your own custom pin icons.