That's got it. Thanks!
So, is the point of being able to specify a color so you can re-use a
single, neutral-color icon, and apply "tints" to it via the KML when it is
rendered on a map?
JF
Rossko
Sent by: google-maps-js-api-v3@googlegroups.com
01/17/2013 03:55 PM
Please respond to
googl
ual pixels, and if you roll the mouse
around it will show you the color value under the mouse pointer, in either
hex or RGB format. (Right click the titlebar and select the format from
the Options dialog.)
-Mike
On Thu, Jan 17, 2013 at 12:42 PM, JFrancis wrote:
Has anyone else noticed a sh
Has anyone else noticed a shift in the color of a marker when placed on a
map, and the same image when it is inserted onto a web page? I'm looking at
a map where I have several makers of different colors next to a "legend"
describing each of the markers, and the markers on the map are decidedly
I'm not seeing any reference to the API key in this document.
If I click on the update link (
http://googlegeodevelopers.blogspot.com/2011/10/introduction-of-usage-limits-to-maps.html)
and click the limits link (
http://code.google.com/apis/maps/faq.html#usagelimits), I am taken to the
FAQ page
You're in luck:
http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/basics.html#HTTPS
We had the same issue with a Search provider of ours when their tool is
displayed on the secure pages of our website. Once they provided us with an
https link, the problem went away.
JF
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Say what now? One of the big selling points of v3, touted early and often,
was the elimination of the need for an API key.
When did this recommendation first appear, and if it has been indeed for
some time now, why have none of the v3 sample maps been updated to reflect
this change in policy?
Could you elaborate on your statement "Windows phone is not supported?"
Your link would seem to indicate the browser, yet my understanding is
Windows 7 Phone runs a version of Internet Explorer Mobile with a rendering
engine which is based on IE 9.
JF
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Correct me if I'm wrong, but this sounds very similar to the bane of
webmasters everywhere, image hot-linking. There are several solutions, from
benign to nefarious, out there to combat this, using .htaccess if you're on
Apache or ISAPI Rewrite for IIS. Perhaps one of these could be adapted for
So 3.0 is the lowest version Android which supports pinch-to-zoom? Why no
versions prior to that?
JF
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I really liked the functionality the "hand" icon in the middle of the
v3-style Pan control (in the V2 API, the center button with 4 arrows
pointing inward) gave when clicked, typically resetting the view of the map
to when the page was initially loaded. Tired of waiting for Google to do
anythin
I see the last conversation around this was about a year ago, and unless I
completely missed it, I have not seen any headway being made, other than
"it's the Android Team's issue," "it's the hardware's issue," and the like.
So, have we gotten any closer to having the ability, like on the iPhone,
I walked in to a local business yesterday, and saw something similar
to this stuck to the door:
http://cdn.thenextweb.com/google/files/2010/12/hotpot2.png
Doing a Google search for "google maps sticker" brought additional
examples, all of which use the ubiquitous red marker. So I would say
the us
The map appears, however, Firefox's Error Console is catching this
string of errors:
Error: uncaught exception: [Exception... "An invalid or illegal string
was specified" code: "12" nsresult: "0x8053000c
(NS_ERROR_DOM_SYNTAX_ERR)" location: "http://maps.gstatic.com/intl/
en_us/mapfiles/api-3/6/4
I believe you are looking for something like Mike Williams' "Clickable
Sidebar" which loads the data from an XML file:
http://www.geocodezip.com/v3_MW_example_map3.html
There are others here who have accomplished the same thing with KML files.
JF
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That's looking real good, Luke. Keep in mind you can also wrap
everything in the description node in one or more tags and style
the contents with CSS, so if you want to pin the image to one side or
the other of the text, change the font face, point size, color, and so
on, you can do that as well.
Since you have the node declared and populated with
, have you tried adding the
information to the node as HTML, like this?
JF
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I was noticing the same issue while developing a mobile version of our
outages map. The iPhone and Android devices "helpfully" wrap telephone
numbers displayed on a page in code to trigger the dialing function of the
phone, but do nothing for telephone numbers that appear in Google Maps Info
Wi
In my case, it is within my geocode code. The address is searched, the
marker appears, and an infoWindow opens. I did it this way because I
also have markers on the map which are created using a KML file, and
before implementing this change, I would get 2 open infoWindows, one
for the geocoded mark
Hiding the previously-displayed Info Window when a different marker is
clicked looks something like this:
if (infowindow) {
infowindow.close();
infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow();
} else {
infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow();
}
IF (the variable) "infowindow" i
On Firefox, this only works for the first marker or sidebar link which
is clicked and then its corresponding info window is closed. After
that, when a marker or item on the sidebar is clicked, the info window
does not open and the error reported is
"document.getElementById("tabs-1") is null."
The
I just completed two maps that include that very ability. I used this
example:
http://www.geocodezip.com/v3_MW_example_categories.html
as my starting point.
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The name of the process you're interested in is "geocoding." Geocoding
can return a plethora of information based on the location of the
marker. To get an idea of what geocoding can do, start here:
http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/services.html#Geocoding
A little further d
I will be out of the office starting 04/21/2011 and will not return until
04/26/2011.
In my absense please contact Brad Nordeng at 252-7915.
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Now if only those individual elements were as easy to access as they
were in the v2 API, without requiring lots of if/then looping.
-- JF
On Apr 5, 8:30 pm, "Chris Broadfoot (Google Employee)"
wrote:
> Sublocality is indeed
> documented:http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript
In the version 2 API, you could get to those individual elements this
way:
var place = response.Placemark[0];
var point = new GLatLng(place.Point.coordinates[1],
place.Point.coordinates[0]);
myAddress =
place.AddressDetails.Country.AdministrativeArea.SubAdministrativeArea.Locality.Thoroughfare.Th
I've noted the newest version of the API does not preserve the initial
z-order of KML layers when they are hidden/re-displayed like the v2
API did. A case in point is the conversion to v3API map I have been
working on, which displays a KML-generated layer of our service
territory (drawn as a polyli
Try it now. I was working on an internal copy; now the external copy
is sync-ed up with it:
http://j3elearning.host56.com/mapTest/
To see it in action, click the blue marker above and to the left of
the I-39 shield (on the right-center side), then enter 5500 Cottage
Grove Road into the Map This A
I believe the last piece is solved (and when I say "solved," I mean I
think I have a work-around). I forced the info window to close when
ever the function is called:
...
function addKmlClickHandler(KmlLayer) {
google.maps.event.addListener(KmlLayer, "click", function(event) {
Well, I've gotten a little closer, addressing the pixelOffset issue.
When clicking the house marker, I forced a re-center of the map:
...
// re-center the map and re-open the infoWindow if the house marker is
clicked on and infoWindow is closed
google.maps.event.addListener(houseMarker, 'click', f
I'm seeing that weirdness as well. The initial info window over a
geocoded marker opens in the "typical" location (the "point" of the
info window just touching the top of the marker), and if you close it
and re-open the info window, it continues to position itself
correctly.
Similarly, clicking on
Here's how I'm doing it with one KML. You could scale this for
multiple KML's with a few Javascript variables:
In your HTML, a checkbox:
Show/Hide KML Layer
In your Javascript where you are creating the map:
var kmlLayer01URL = 'http://www.mySite.com/datafiles/myKMLFile01.kml';
var k
Here's the link to my map:
http://j3elearning.host56.com/mapTest/index.htm
-- JF
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I must not be looking in the right place, because this question seems
so basic. I realize Google Maps thinks having multiple open info
windows is a feature; I'm in the "it's a bug" camp.
In the v2 API, I have a map with a KML layer with multiple markers on
it. Clicking on a marker opens an info wi
What about not responding to the mouse click at all?
var myKmlURL = 'http://www.myWebSIte.com/datafiles/myKmlFile.kml';
var myKmlOptions = {
clickable: 0 //KML polygon does NOT respond to mouse
clicks
};
myKmlLayer = new goog
Declare your "marker" variable outside of the initialize() function.
Then, determine if there is a marker already on screen, and if there
is, move it to the new location:
// if the marker is already on-screen, move it to the new location
if (marker) {
marker.setPosition(results[0].geometr
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