Comments for jQueryMaps

Comment on Drive your JavaScript Map with a Custom Admin Tool by Interactive US Map with Powerful Form Tools

Interactive US Map with Powerful Form Tools — Wed, 27 May 2015 13:51:04 +0000

[…] As mentioned in the paragraphs above, there is a significant amount of flexibility for managing who receives any email send through a pop-up box form. The recipient parties of any submitted form can be universal to all locations on the map or specific based on select US Cities or World Cities selected on the map. All fields of the email can also be personalized to assign CC emails and BCC fields where appropriate. This would normally not be visible to the user filling in the form, but provides an excellent way for teams to stay on top of new content being submitted through any forms integrated with an interactive US map. Inquiries about sales or availability for a product can be delivered to the primary sales rep for the region, but also delivered to alternative email groups within the company. This means that general sales teams, individual sales reps and the overall company can stay abreast of the most recent leads created through the custom map forms embedded within the pop-up boxes. With the purchase of a similar solution, you will receive all of the code to later make changes on your end directly, including the XML files and CSS to stylize the pop-up or even link new fields to a database. For a non-technical approach, consider a simple admin tool to manage forms and their design. See recent blog article. […]

Comment on Fun tool to Combine Google Map Routes with a jQuery US Map by Power your JavaScript Map with a Custom Admin

Power your JavaScript Map with a Custom Admin — Mon, 25 May 2015 21:50:54 +0000

[…] websites that count on public content contributions. One example is the development done for MotoScope and the admin (ms/ms,1502) built to manage new entries to the project using Google Maps roadways. […]

Comment on jQuery Mall Maps – Directing Shoppers with DynamicLocator Maps by Power your JavaScript Map with a Custom Admin

Power your JavaScript Map with a Custom Admin — Fri, 22 May 2015 18:31:45 +0000

[…] lat-lon is calculated automatically in a lookup. However for DynamicLocator projects used to map indoor spaces, the positioning of icons is based on an X Y coordinate. In this case, the admin tool can include a […]

Comment on Statistical Heat-Maps vs Spreadhseets for Presenting Data by JavaScript Interactive maps - custom online map solutions

JavaScript Interactive maps - custom online map solutions — Thu, 22 Jan 2015 15:04:08 +0000

[…] Business Sales Monitoring : It is common for companies to use tabular reports to monitor sales activity, however there are numerous benefits to using JavaScript Interactive Maps as opposed to a just sheets of information. The same views offered with tabular data can be integrated with any map project through results tables listed below the map. The additional benefits of adding geographic location data is immeasurable for visual and analytical purposes. See more details in our previous published article. […]

Comment on Showing Custom Boundary Overlays with OpenStreetMap by Create and maintain custom territory maps with jQueryMaps.

Create and maintain custom territory maps with jQueryMaps. — Wed, 21 Jan 2015 16:39:34 +0000

[…] Agent territory maps can either be hardcoded into the cartography as was the case for the ParkInteractive map (see PIKE example) or generated based on database information (see Think IPA example). For projects where the content is fairly structured and unlikely to change often, the hardcoded approach offers great style hover-over effects and sub-layer navigation to each division. In many other cases, the appeal to using HTML5 Maps is the ability to maintain custom territory divisions through a database. This flexible approach allows administrators of the project, to easily assign new areas to any agent and the information is immediately updated on the map. For companies managing shifting territory lines this is certainly the route that should be take. For smaller territories that require street-level detail, see our past blog article on creating overlays within OSM. […]