Re: [WebDNA] Google Map Mashup available at webdna.us

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2010


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 105278
interpreted = N
texte = This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------080200000403010105040509 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit thank you - good job. jym Terry Wilson wrote: > Thought you'd all like to know that I've finalized my Google map > mashup (as seen here: http://pa-al-anon.org/meetings.html) and packed > it up as a module. > > https://www.webdna.us/webdna-google-map-mashup.dna > > It uses very simple technology and the code is lean. One piece of the > module is the map itself. The other piece is a script that scrapes the > latitude and longitude from a Google map and adds it to your db. The > files that go with it explain how to use it and include a bare bones > database with the minimum fields needed. > > Chris tested this out on South American addresses, and it works just > fine. If an address isn't mappable for some reason, I've built in a > facility for adding the coordinates to the database directly. > > Although I went in a different direction, I would like to thank Tom > Duke for generously sharing his code from his own mashup earlier this > year. It's this type of sharing that gives me (us?) the confidence > that anything is possible with WebDNA, and provides a good jumping off > point. > > Enjoy! > > Terry -- Jym Duane - CTO - Purpose Media Creating Your Success Story Marketing : Television - Internet - Print Phone: (877) 443-1323 Email: jym@purposemedia.com Web: www.purposemedia.com Oregon - www.GuideToOregon.com PO Box 1725, Jacksonville, OR 97530 California - www.OrangeCounty.net PO Box 2025, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624 --------------080200000403010105040509 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit thank you - good job.

jym

Terry Wilson wrote:
Thought you'd all like to know that I've finalized my Google map mashup (as seen here: http://pa-al-anon.org/meetings.html) and packed it up as a module.

https://www.webdna.us/webdna-google-map-mashup.dna

It uses very simple technology and the code is lean. One piece of the module is the map itself. The other piece is a script that scrapes the latitude and longitude from a Google map and adds it to your db. The files that go with it explain how to use it and include a bare bones database with the minimum fields needed.

Chris tested this out on South American addresses, and it works just fine. If an address isn't mappable for some reason, I've built in a facility for adding the coordinates to the database directly.

Although I went in a different direction, I would like to thank Tom Duke for generously sharing his code from his own mashup earlier this year. It's this type of sharing that gives me (us?) the confidence that anything is possible with WebDNA, and provides a good jumping off point.

Enjoy!

Terry

--


Jym Duane - CTO - Purpose Media

Creating Your Success Story

Marketing : Television - Internet - Print


Phone: (877) 443-1323   

Email: jym@purposemedia.com   

Web: www.purposemedia.com


Oregon - www.GuideToOregon.com

PO Box 1725,  Jacksonville, OR 97530


California - www.OrangeCounty.net

PO Box 2025,  Capistrano Beach, CA 92624

--------------080200000403010105040509-- Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: [WebDNA] Google Map Mashup available at webdna.us (Jym Duane 2010)
  2. Re: [WebDNA] Google Map Mashup available at webdna.us (Donovan Brooke 2010)
  3. Re: [WebDNA] Google Map Mashup available at webdna.us (Govinda 2010)
  4. [WebDNA] Google Map Mashup available at webdna.us (Terry Wilson 2010)
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------080200000403010105040509 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit thank you - good job. jym Terry Wilson wrote: > Thought you'd all like to know that I've finalized my Google map > mashup (as seen here: http://pa-al-anon.org/meetings.html) and packed > it up as a module. > > https://www.webdna.us/webdna-google-map-mashup.dna > > It uses very simple technology and the code is lean. One piece of the > module is the map itself. The other piece is a script that scrapes the > latitude and longitude from a Google map and adds it to your db. The > files that go with it explain how to use it and include a bare bones > database with the minimum fields needed. > > Chris tested this out on South American addresses, and it works just > fine. If an address isn't mappable for some reason, I've built in a > facility for adding the coordinates to the database directly. > > Although I went in a different direction, I would like to thank Tom > Duke for generously sharing his code from his own mashup earlier this > year. It's this type of sharing that gives me (us?) the confidence > that anything is possible with WebDNA, and provides a good jumping off > point. > > Enjoy! > > Terry -- Jym Duane - CTO - Purpose Media Creating Your Success Story Marketing : Television - Internet - Print Phone: (877) 443-1323 Email: jym@purposemedia.com Web: www.purposemedia.com Oregon - www.GuideToOregon.com PO Box 1725, Jacksonville, OR 97530 California - www.OrangeCounty.net PO Box 2025, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624 --------------080200000403010105040509 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit thank you - good job.

jym

Terry Wilson wrote:
Thought you'd all like to know that I've finalized my Google map mashup (as seen here: http://pa-al-anon.org/meetings.html) and packed it up as a module.

https://www.webdna.us/webdna-google-map-mashup.dna

It uses very simple technology and the code is lean. One piece of the module is the map itself. The other piece is a script that scrapes the latitude and longitude from a Google map and adds it to your db. The files that go with it explain how to use it and include a bare bones database with the minimum fields needed.

Chris tested this out on South American addresses, and it works just fine. If an address isn't mappable for some reason, I've built in a facility for adding the coordinates to the database directly.

Although I went in a different direction, I would like to thank Tom Duke for generously sharing his code from his own mashup earlier this year. It's this type of sharing that gives me (us?) the confidence that anything is possible with WebDNA, and provides a good jumping off point.

Enjoy!

Terry

--


Jym Duane - CTO - Purpose Media

Creating Your Success Story

Marketing : Television - Internet - Print


Phone: (877) 443-1323   

Email: jym@purposemedia.com   

Web: www.purposemedia.com


Oregon - www.GuideToOregon.com

PO Box 1725,  Jacksonville, OR 97530


California - www.OrangeCounty.net

PO Box 2025,  Capistrano Beach, CA 92624

--------------080200000403010105040509-- Jym Duane

DOWNLOAD WEBDNA NOW!

Top Articles:

Talk List

The WebDNA community talk-list is the best place to get some help: several hundred extremely proficient programmers with an excellent knowledge of WebDNA and an excellent spirit will deliver all the tips and tricks you can imagine...

Related Readings:

filtering [founditems] (2004) SKU lookup (1997) Date Calulation (1997) WebCat2b12 - New features for 1.6 users ... (1997) Re:Has this happened to you? (1997) Can't load tmpl files (1997) Where's Cart Created ? (1997) Downloading Files (2000) Re:Navigator 4.01 (1997) [Feature Request] Stronghold security variables that cannot be (2000) math a various prices (1997) Version f1 status (1997) SIMS setup (1998) disappearing SKU (etc.) fields (1998) File not found error message (1998) Base64 encryption limitations? (1999) Separate SSL Server (1997) WebCat2b13MacPlugIn - More limits on [include] (1997) Emailer (WebCat2) (1997) Am I going senile? (Price recalc based on quantity) (1997)