Difference between revisions of "Develop location map"

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=Further issues=
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The location map template generates a location map as a composite image, consisting of a map and one or several location marks. Optionally, labels and a caption can be added.
  
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<!--{{MER-location map test1a | image=Mergany Detailmap.png | width=350 | float=right | title=Example }}
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==Render the map==
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{{MER-location map test1b | x=1079 | y=1033 | image=Marker-question.png | marker_size=25 | width=250 | x_orig=2749 | link=Mergany }}
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===Floarting right===
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{{MER-location map test1b | x=1601 | y=1020 | image=Marker-question.png | marker_size=15 | width=250 | x_orig=2749 | link=EUOIA}}
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<div role="img" class="floatright noresize" style="position:relative">[[File:Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|400px|thumb|link=|Some caption]]
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</div>-->
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</div>{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
  
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{{Blind text|length=15}}
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===Floarting left===
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<div role="img" class="floatleft noresize" style="
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    position:relative;
 +
    max-width:100%;
 +
    overflow-x:auto
 +
">[[File:Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|250px|thumb|link=|Some caption]]
 +
</div>{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
  
−
{{MER-location map test1a | image=Mergany Detailmap.png | width=250 | float=right | thumb = yes | caption=Example }}
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<div role="img" class="floatleft noresize" style="position:relative">[[File:Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|250px|thumb|link=|Some caption]]
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{{MER-location marker | x=0 | y=0 | link=Stanncatt | x_orig=120 | text=Stanncatt | font-size=12px }}
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</div>{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
−
{{MER-location marker | x=10 | y=10 | link=Gausbrug | x_orig=120 | text=Gausbrug | font-size=12px }}
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{{MER-location marker | x=100 | y=100 | link=Gausbrug | x_orig=120 |text=Gausbrug | font-size=12px }}
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[[File:Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|250px|left|thumb|link=|Some caption]]{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
−
{{MER-location marker | x=1079 | y=1033 | width=250 | x_orig=2749 | link=Mergany | text=test | font-size=12px }}
+
 
 +
[[File:Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|250px|right|thumb|link=|Some caption]]{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
 +
 
 +
==Position place markers==
 +
===Checkered pattern with markers===
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<div role="img" class="floatright" style="width:500px; position:relative">
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[[File:Surrey.svg|500px|link=]]
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<!-- marker -->
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<div style="
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    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
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    left:{{#expr:100-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:200-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:50-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:50-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:500-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:300-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:-10-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:150-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 
</div>
 
</div>
 +
</div>{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
  
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<!--=Scale image=
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===Map in outer box===
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{{MER-stub | article = test | textlong = yes}}
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<div role="img" class="floatright" style="width:500px; position:relative">
−
{{MER-location map test1a | image=Mergany Detailmap.png | width=120 | float=right | thumb = yes | caption=Example }}
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[[File:Surrey.svg|500px|thumb|link=|Some caption]]
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{{MER-location marker | x=10 | y=0 | link= | x_orig=120 | text=pos 0 0 | font-size=12px }}
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<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:100-5-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:200-5+5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:50-5-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:50-5+5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 
</div>
 
</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:500-5-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:300-5+5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
</div>{{Blind text|length=5|clear=yes}}
  
−
{{MER-stub | article = test | textlong = yes}}
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===Using relative positions===
−
{{MER-location map test1a | image=Mergany Detailmap.png | width=120 | float=right | thumb = yes | caption=Example }}
+
<div role="img" class="floatright" style="width:500px; position:relative">
−
{{MER-location marker | x=10 | y=0 | link= | x_orig=180 | text=pos 0 0 | font-size=12px }}
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[[File:Surrey.svg|500px|link=]]
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</div>-->
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<!-- marker -->
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<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:1/5*500-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:2/3*300-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
</div>{{Blind text|length=15|clear=yes}}
  
 +
<div role="img" class="floatright" style="width:250px; position:relative">
 +
[[File:Surrey.svg|250px|link=]]
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:1/5*250-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:2/3*150-5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
</div>{{Blind text|length=5|clear=yes}}
  
−
[[Template:MER-location marker]]
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==Add text to markers/positions==
 +
<div role="img" class="floatright" style="width:500px; position:relative">
 +
[[File:Surrey.svg|500px|thumb|link=|Some caption]]
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:100-5-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:200-5+5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:100-5-5+15}}px;
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    top:{{#expr:200-5+5+2}}px;
 +
    text-align:left;
 +
">'''[[Main Page|HXXXX]]'''</div>
 +
<!-- marker -->
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:300-5-5}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:100-5+5}}px;
 +
">[[File:Red pog.png|10px|link=Main Page]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div style="
 +
    position:absolute;
 +
    float:left;
 +
    left:{{#expr:300-5-5-15}}px;
 +
    top:{{#expr:100-5+5+2}}px;
 +
    text-align:right;
 +
">'''[[Main Page|XXXXH]]'''</div>
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</div>{{Blind text|length=5|clear=yes}}
  
−
[[Template:MER-location map test1a]]
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==Using final template==
 +
<pre></pre>
 +
{{Locationmap|map=Relief_Map_of_Germany.svg|width=150|caption=Some text here
 +
|m1=0.1/1.1
 +
|m2=0.5/0.5
 +
|m3=0.3/0.1
 +
|m4=0.3/0.15
 +
|m5=0.7/0.7
 +
|m6=0.6/0.6
 +
|m7=0.4/0.4
 +
|m8=0.3/0.3
 +
|m9=0.3/0.31
 +
|m10=0.2/0.2
 +
}}

Latest revision as of 21:55, 14 September 2022

The location map template generates a location map as a composite image, consisting of a map and one or several location marks. Optionally, labels and a caption can be added.

Render the map

Floarting right

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

Floarting left

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

Some caption

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

Some caption

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

Position place markers

Checkered pattern with markers

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

Map in outer box

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion.

Using relative positions

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion. Also non-article pages, such as disambiguation pages, lists, categories, templates, talk pages, and redirects, can be regarded as stubs. Due to the lack of time, some stub articles have little verifiable information, but its subject has an apparent notability. Stub articles and sections are very important to the life of a wiki. Adding a topic might inspire another community member to add to it, and eventually the topic has enough content to be valuable to the community. Stub pages help show the progressive nature of the wiki. Sizable articles are usually not considered stubs, even if they have significant problems or are noticeably incomplete. Over the years, different editors have followed different rules of thumb to help them decide when an article is likely to be a stub. Editors may decide that an article with more than ten sentences is too big to be a stub, or that the threshold for another article may be 250 words. Others follow other standards of e.g. 1500 characters in the main text. There is no set size at which an article stops being a stub.

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion.

Add text to markers/positions

This section is a blind text and will be expanded hopefully soon. Similar blind texts will be edited and expanded by the corresponding territory's owner. If you have any ideas about it, feel free to participate and edit this section. However, please respect other people's previous work – if you want to change already-developed ideas, contact the author. A stub is an article that, although sometimes providing more or less useful information, is too short to provide OGF encyclopedic coverage of a subject, and that is capable of expansion.

Using final template








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