You can learn how to make a map of your community by going to the Make a Map -- Basic Tutorial found on the Tutorials page. You then can print or download the map. See similar questions...

Assuming you've read the Map Guide and know what to do (and as equally important - what not to do!) download the Java Editor and follow the documentation in there. Feel free to send any questions to the Crossfire-Maps or Crossfire-List mailinglists or stop by the Crossfire IRC channel for help. See similar questions...

Go to your admin page (how?) and look under the calendar on the left side. Simply choose a community name and click submit. Now you have your own community!The community name has to be one word, but you can change it to whatever you want, in the name section, after you created the community.Back to Top See similar questions...

Answer: Creating a topic map amounts to create an ontology. Indexes, catalogs, thesauri, classification schemas, site maps, are examples of topic maps. Expressing them as formal topic maps can be a purely automatic process. Since topic maps can be merged, it is also possible for a user to merge their own maps with the maps provided by other sources to enable them to connect their information with other relevant information. See similar questions...

Enter the Map Name, Description (optional) and any Map Tags (optional). Map Tags must be separated by a space. Once you have entered the desired information for your new map click Create Map. See similar questions...

Start talking to others in your community about the benefits of a community partnership. Show them The Promise of Community Partnerships video and ask them to join you and agree to help you recruit other key people and organizations. Though the partnership will ultimately involve a variety of partners, the following are essential to get started: Representatives from community organizations (such as schools, faith communities, domestic violence shelters, soup kitchens, etc. See similar questions...

MapSpinner is a free application for creating image maps visually. There is a shortcuts to this application in the Tags : Image Map menu. Press the option key when selecting the application in the menu to view additional information about the application. See similar questions...

Yes we can. Please send us an invitation by USPS so we can determine which size and paper type to use. See similar questions...

Your own personalised wall-map can be a unique visualisation of a central aspect of your life or that of friends, colleagues or family. You can for example chart the relationship of family members celebrating a special wedding anniversary or create a map for the "road ahead" for the friends who just became parents. See similar questions...

Yes, you can, using the Java Client. It is called making a presentation It creates a powerful visual sequence of images. (back to top) The most likely reason is a firewall problem - some older firewalls do not allow java to pass through. Update your firewall, or use the Insight Browser. (back to top) See similar questions...

No, a map is an optional extra. We recommend that establishments do make an effort to submit a map, as it will enhance the user's experience on your page. See similar questions...

The overall process, as with any thematic mapping in MapViewer, is to first create an advanced style that will be applied to individual features. The second step is to create a theme that will make use of the advanced style. Finally (optional), you may create a basemap that includes such a theme. Once these steps are done, you can then issue map requests just you would for a "normal" map. Below are the detailed instructions for each step. See similar questions...

Search by Keyword - search for "Texas", "Arrowsmith", "Geographical", etc. The search is case insensitive. View a much larger page that shows "all maps" or some other large category. As these pages are slow, the previous searches are preferable. See similar questions...

Follow the "Map Community" link from the menu. You'll see the screen which will allow you to add editors to your map, or just share map with friends. To add a user, enter their MapBuilder username under Valid Username: and select the Access Level: you wish to give that user. Click the Add button to add that user to your account. See similar questions...

class ObjectMap def login_link;$ie.link(:text, 'Log in');end def username_field;$ie.text_field(:name, 'userid');end end def log_in(username='aidy', password='lewis') ObjectMap.new.instance_eval do login_link.click username_field.set(username) password_field.set(password) login_btn.click end end In Ruby, modules can be used to group constants. Each test page has its own module and each object is mapped to a constant. module Login USERNAME = browser. See similar questions...