Normally it would be at cartesian 0X and half the pin's width Y" With the pin size being something like 51x51, I would have thought something like 0x by 25y would come up with something like that. The instructions state "The Anchor Point is the unique pixel point where the edge/point of contact of your pin is with the map. Makeing that sort of modification to the image itself would take quite a while and I have a couple hundred pins I'd have to update.
#WOW CENTER OF SCREEN MARKER UPDATE#
You're correct, the default (which I assume is 0x by 0y) is the center of the pin.ĭo you mean to edit the image itself to try and make the very bottom tip the center? I could, but I thought it was meant to just take the template provided, update the image, and then re-upload. I've spent a fair amount of time adjusting the anchor points in the custom pins and I can get it to end up all over the place, but I've never gotten it to center to the bottom tip of the pin like the standard pins. To quickly center the embed on a specific marker, click on the button next to its coordinates on the marker list, as shown in this screenshot: You can also specify the zoom level and coordinates of the embed -do so with the syntax. The layers will appear in the very top right of your map view, where you can switch between the layers.Įdit a map, and find the BBCode beneath the View Map button, it should look something like this:Ĭopy & paste it anywhere in your article to insert the fully interactive map!
Check the sidebar of this guide for ideas on alternative uses!
Upload the layer image and that's it! It might be a good idea to make sure that the image is the same size if you are showing a comparison between the same image. To add a layer to a map, edit the map and click the Layers tab.
0 kommentar(er)
