Measure distances and areas: Click on the map to begin measuring a distance and to pivot click the most recent marker to finish (or join the shape up to calculate its area.) This is temporary, visible only to you, and will disappear when you click something else. In the pop-up window, select file to import and click Open button.Add directions: This will add a new layer for you to designate the start and end of the route, which will then be mapped automatically.For the shape, click on the map to begin and click each time you wish to place a corner click the most recent marker to finish (or join the shape up.) You can then name the shape and customize its style. Draw a line: Manually map driving, biking, and walking routes, or draw a shape.
Once done, you can add a name and description, change the color and icon of the pin, and provide a supporting image. Add marker: Place a pin anywhere on the map.With a landmark selected, click Add to map. Select items: To move the map around and to select landmarks.Create a file called googlemaps.js, and insert this code. Rendering the Google Map requires a bit of Javascript. It’s purchasable by itself or with ACF Pro. In addition to ACF, you’ll need to have the ACF Repeater Field installed. (If you’re literally learning ACF for the first time, go read the documentation you’ll need a basic understanding to go from here.) What You Need: ACF and the Repeater Fieldīelieve it or not, ACF is free out of the box. Out of the box, it lets you display a Google Map where the user can enter an address and have it appear on the map.īut there’s a lot of customization you can do, including a map with multiple pins (markers) that display more than one location. One of the coolest field types you can use with ACF is a Google Map. It’s powerful, it’s customizable, and it’s easy to use. It’s a WordPress plugin we literally use in almost every site we build now. Long story short (or expect to read about it an upcoming post), Advanced Custom Fields (ACF) allows us to build intuitive custom fields for the themes and sites we develop, including everything from photo galleries and text areas to date pickers and option menus. Given all of the Tools We Use posts we’ve written, it’s surprising we haven’t yet touched on Advanced Custom Fields - one of the most powerful and important tools we have in our arsenal.
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