Maybe you want to demarcate nearby neighborhoods or zones to organize a
political or sales effort divided among a group. Maybe you want to find
all the tailors in town and save them to one map you can use as a
reference as you conduct reviews of all the tailoring businesses in your
area. Or maybe you want to visually plan out your trip around the world
with markers and annotations to help you map your world.
Once you’ve opened the Maps tab, click the “My places” button in the upper left of the screen, and then click the “Create Map” button, which will appear underneath the “My places button” on the new screen.
At this point you will be prompted to sign into your Google account if you have not already done so. If you are already signed in, you will see a map of your nearby area on the right, and a menu on the left. Decide on a title and a description for your map, and enter them into the corresponding fields (this makes sharing the map a breeze). You can also change the privacy and sharing settings by clicking “Public” or “Unlisted”. The differences between the two settings are explained simply on the page. Then click Save.
After your map get tiled, you will notice that a toolbar appears in the top left corner of you map. These are the select, marker, and line tools (respectively, from left to right).
Your primary tool when creating a custom map will probably be the marker tool, which looks like an upside-down teardrop. Click on the marker tool and drag the marker to an important landmark or location for your map. If you are going on a trip, for example, this marker could represent your starting point, or your first stop.
When you place the marker on the map, you will notice that a placemark index begins on the left hand side of the screen. This index will help you keep track of your markers. Each marker should have its own title, and descriptions can be added if you wish, as well.
Another neat feature of markers is that you can change the icon to match the point your marking. For example, if you were going to the beach to board a cruise ship, you would drag your marker to the launch point, click the marker in the index (which brings up the marker menu on the map, shown above) and then click the box with the marker icon — in the image above it is the blue upside-down teardrop.
Clicking the icon will bring up a list of other, more trip specific icons, such as a boat, that you can use to mark your map.
After you’ve created your first marker, create more to your heart’s content, and plan your trip visually for everyone to see!
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Creating Custom Maps with Google Map Markers
First, go to Google.com and click the Maps tab at the top of the screen or go directly to maps.google.com.Once you’ve opened the Maps tab, click the “My places” button in the upper left of the screen, and then click the “Create Map” button, which will appear underneath the “My places button” on the new screen.
At this point you will be prompted to sign into your Google account if you have not already done so. If you are already signed in, you will see a map of your nearby area on the right, and a menu on the left. Decide on a title and a description for your map, and enter them into the corresponding fields (this makes sharing the map a breeze). You can also change the privacy and sharing settings by clicking “Public” or “Unlisted”. The differences between the two settings are explained simply on the page. Then click Save.
After your map get tiled, you will notice that a toolbar appears in the top left corner of you map. These are the select, marker, and line tools (respectively, from left to right).
Your primary tool when creating a custom map will probably be the marker tool, which looks like an upside-down teardrop. Click on the marker tool and drag the marker to an important landmark or location for your map. If you are going on a trip, for example, this marker could represent your starting point, or your first stop.
When you place the marker on the map, you will notice that a placemark index begins on the left hand side of the screen. This index will help you keep track of your markers. Each marker should have its own title, and descriptions can be added if you wish, as well.
Another neat feature of markers is that you can change the icon to match the point your marking. For example, if you were going to the beach to board a cruise ship, you would drag your marker to the launch point, click the marker in the index (which brings up the marker menu on the map, shown above) and then click the box with the marker icon — in the image above it is the blue upside-down teardrop.
Clicking the icon will bring up a list of other, more trip specific icons, such as a boat, that you can use to mark your map.
After you’ve created your first marker, create more to your heart’s content, and plan your trip visually for everyone to see!
SHARE YOUR PC,MOBILE AND OTHER INTERNET PROBLEM WITH US...
WE SOLVE THAT...
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