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Hi, I see what you mean – it’s a limitation of the standard infowindows that they can’t stick out past the map edges. Unfortunately there’s no options to disable it in the plugin. I’ll look into adding it for the next version.
Hi,
Most windows don’t actually have a height, so I’m not sure you can do what you want. Can you assign height = 100% to any other
? It shouldn’t be anything special for the map. If not you need to set a height (in pixels) for the document body.Hi,
The problem with the zoom control is actually a conflict with the theme. When I remove the theme’s ‘style.css’ it works fine. I don’t know exactly which element has the conflict but take a look at anything that applies to
tags – I usually just delete them one at a time until I find the conflict.
I don’t have an ETA – every time I give one I completely miss it. Hopefully it’ll be ready “soon” but I’ve still got quite a bit left to code.
Hi,
Using the mashup tag is probably the best solution. You can put the tag into pages (if you have separate pages by region) or into the template (and change the category dynamically).
The documentation has some examples of queries and links to the WP documentation on the same topic.
Hi Elbert,
Sorry, but the plugin doesn’t support that. It only supports showing marker data inside the marker infowindow, not in other places on the page.
Hi John,
What a nightmare! I’m glad you got it working, though. It’s unfortunate that Google is so restrictive, but I suppose they want to encourage people to sign up with premier (by the way, if you ever do sign up, the plugin should be able to support it).
Hi John,
I’m going to guess you’re on a shared server. If so, your blog or someone else’s may be exceeding Google’s rather low geocoding limits. You can see more about this problem in the FAQ.
You can sign up for Google Premiere or move to a non-shared host, but the easiest thing to do is probably to just geocode those points you want to map before mapping them.
I’m guessing you’re mapping them by address using PHP code? If so, you can either
1. Save the points to a map in the map editor (which will geocode them) and then map them using a mashup
2) Or determine the lat/lng for each point and use the lat/lng in the map instead of the address. You can use one of the many free geocoding services for this.Hi,
You can follow the instructions for installation:
http://mappresspro.com/installYou won’t lose your data (maps), but if you’ve customized the .css files or loaded custom icons into the /icons folder, just be sure to copy them somewhere before you upgrade so they don’t get overwritten.
Hi, that feature is coming in the next release. I was hoping to have that available today but I’m still working on it, so I can only say it will be available “soon”. If you can code PHP, you can use the ‘save_post’ action to just concatenate the source fields into the ‘address’ field. You can take a look at the file ‘mappress_pro.php’ for some examples.
