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| To make it load locale scripts as well, e.g. for French and Chinese language text, add them to the function call like this: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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To make it load locale scripts as well, e.g. for French and Chinese language text, add them to the function call like this:
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| The plugin only loads the required JavaScript scripts when it knows that they are needed. When your website uses AJAX to load a page, the normal WordPress footer action for that page doesn't happen, and the scripts aren't loaded. You can make the scripts load on every page by adding this snippet to the functions.php file in your theme: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The plugin only loads the required JavaScript scripts when it knows that they are needed. When your website uses AJAX to load a page, the normal WordPress footer action for that page doesn't happen, and the scripts aren't loaded. You can make the scripts load on every page by adding this snippet to the functions.php file in your theme:
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| And here's some sample jQuery code: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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And here's some sample jQuery code:
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| Alternatively, you can specify the ID used for a given map, and it will then derive the global variable name from that. Here's a sample shortcode: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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Alternatively, you can specify the ID used for a given map, and it will then derive the global variable name from that. Here's a sample shortcode:
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| If you want to add your own scripting for the map, you can get the map object by identifying the FlexibleMap global variable for your map, and asking it to getMap(). By default, each FlexibleMap is given a randomly generated ID and the global variable name is derived from that. The map's containing div has a data property with this global variable name. Here's some sample jQuery code that gets the map object for the (first) map: | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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If you want to add your own scripting for the map, you can get the map object by identifying the FlexibleMap global variable for your map, and asking it to getMap(). By default, each FlexibleMap is given a randomly generated ID and the global variable name is derived from that. The map's containing div has a data property with this global variable name. Here's some sample jQuery code that gets the map object for the (first) map:
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| For jQuery UI tabs and accordions, download the .php file from <a href="https://gist.github.com/webaware/05b27e3a99ccb00200f5">this gist</a>, and install / activate it. If you'd prefer to add the jQuery code yourself, add this somewhere on the page (e.g. in your theme's footer): | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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For jQuery UI tabs and accordions, download the .php file from <a href="https://gist.github.com/webaware/05b27e3a99ccb00200f5">this gist</a>, and install / activate it. If you'd prefer to add the jQuery code yourself, add this somewhere on the page (e.g. in your theme's footer):
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| When you hide the map in a tab, and then click on the tab to reveal its contents, sometimes the map doesn't know how big to draw until it is revealed. Since v1.9.0 most such problems are automatically resolved for modern browsers, including Internet Explorer 11 or later. If you need to support earlier versions that don't support <a href="https://caniuse.com/#feat=mutationobserver">MutationObserver</a>, add some script to your website to handle this yourself. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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When you hide the map in a tab, and then click on the tab to reveal its contents, sometimes the map doesn't know how big to draw until it is revealed. Since v1.9.0 most such problems are automatically resolved for modern browsers, including Internet Explorer 11 or later. If you need to support earlier versions that don't support <a href="https://caniuse.com/#feat=mutationobserver">MutationObserver</a>, add some script to your website to handle this yourself.
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| The initial translations were made using Google Translate, so it's likely that some will be truly awful! If you'd like to help out by translating this plugin, please <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/wp-flexible-map">sign up for an account and dig in</a>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The initial translations were made using Google Translate, so it's likely that some will be truly awful! If you'd like to help out by translating this plugin, please <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/wp-flexible-map">sign up for an account and dig in</a>.
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| Google Maps will use the locale information from your web browser to help display maps and directions in your language (see your browser's language settings). If you want to force the Google Maps language for every map on a page, you can use a filter hook. For example, here's how to force the Google Maps language to match the language of the page / post its on (e.g. when using WPML translated content): | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Google Maps will use the locale information from your web browser to help display maps and directions in your language (see your browser's language settings). If you want to force the Google Maps language for every map on a page, you can use a filter hook. For example, here's how to force the Google Maps language to match the language of the page / post its on (e.g. when using WPML translated content):
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| The plugin uses localized messages for things like the Directions link and the default message on links in info windows. If you have your <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress_in_Your_Language">WordPress installation set to use your language</a>, the plugin should automatically pick it up. If you need to force it to pick up your language (or want to offer a different language), use the <code>locale</code> attribute, e.g. <code>locale="ru"</code> or <code>locale="zh-TW"</code>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
The plugin uses localized messages for things like the Directions link and the default message on links in info windows. If you have your <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress_in_Your_Language">WordPress installation set to use your language</a>, the plugin should automatically pick it up. If you need to force it to pick up your language (or want to offer a different language), use the <code>locale</code> attribute, e.g. <code>locale="ru"</code> or <code>locale="zh-TW"</code>.
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| When you use just center coordinates for your map, the directions may send people to the location <em>opposite</em> your location! Yes, I know... anyway, if you specify both the center coordinates and the street address, the map will be centered correctly and the directions will be to your address. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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When you use just center coordinates for your map, the directions may send people to the location <em>opposite</em> your location! Yes, I know... anyway, if you specify both the center coordinates and the street address, the map will be centered correctly and the directions will be to your address.
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| When you use a street address instead of center coordinates, you are effectively searching Google Maps for your location. Try being very specific about your address, including your town / city, state / province, and country to make sure Google can find where you mean. You can also specify your region with the <code>region</code> attribute to help Google Maps refine its search. If the marker is still in the wrong place, you might need to specify the location using center coordinates instead. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
When you use a street address instead of center coordinates, you are effectively searching Google Maps for your location. Try being very specific about your address, including your town / city, state / province, and country to make sure Google can find where you mean. You can also specify your region with the <code>region</code> attribute to help Google Maps refine its search. If the marker is still in the wrong place, you might need to specify the location using center coordinates instead.
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| If your map is auto-generated or changes frequently, add the <code>kmlcache</code> attribute to ask Google to fetch a new copy periodically. You can specify the interval in minutes (e.g. "90 minutes"), hours (e.g. "2 hours"), or days (e.g. "1 day"). The minimum interval is 5 minutes. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
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If your map is auto-generated or changes frequently, add the <code>kmlcache</code> attribute to ask Google to fetch a new copy periodically. You can specify the interval in minutes (e.g. "90 minutes"), hours (e.g. "2 hours"), or days (e.g. "1 day"). The minimum interval is 5 minutes.
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| Google Maps API caches the KML file, so it can take a while for your new changes to appear. To force a change, append a URL query parameter with a number (known as a cache buster) and increment the number each time you change the KML file. A nice simple and commonly used parameter name is v (for version), like this: http://example.com/my-map.kml?v=2 | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Google Maps API caches the KML file, so it can take a while for your new changes to appear. To force a change, append a URL query parameter with a number (known as a cache buster) and increment the number each time you change the KML file. A nice simple and commonly used parameter name is v (for version), like this: http://example.com/my-map.kml?v=2
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| Using a KML file, you can have as many markers on a map as you like, with as much detail in the info windows. With KML you can also change marker icons and add other nice features. You can generate your KML file from an application like Google Earth, or you can create it yourself (in a text editor or with your own programming). <a href="https://developers.google.com/kml/">Learn more about KML</a>. | You have to log in to add a translation. | Details | |
Original untranslated
Using a KML file, you can have as many markers on a map as you like, with as much detail in the info windows. With KML you can also change marker icons and add other nice features. You can generate your KML file from an application like Google Earth, or you can create it yourself (in a text editor or with your own programming). <a href="https://developers.google.com/kml/">Learn more about KML</a>.
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