chrisvrichardson

Hi,

I haven’t heard of that problem before. I do see the map with mapid=1 on the URL you provided. If you’d like, I can look at the back end as well. Please use the contact form here and we can set up access.

https://mappresspro.com/contact/

Hi,

Fixed in 2.92.1, thanks for reporting the issue!

Hi,

3000 POI is a lot for one map, so I’d suggest splitting them into separate maps, for example “northeast” and “southwest” regions or something similar. Enabling clustering may also help with rendering speed.

You can import all POIs to one map, but if you want to have a post for each one, it’s better to create a map with one location for each post using a CSV importer, then combine all the locations with a “mashup” map (available in the Pro version). When creating the posts, you can set a custom field (or fields) to hold the address for the post. MapPress can then generate the maps automatically as the posts are saved.

If you have further questions, please reach out to me at the contact page. You can also get a free demo site, with the Pro version installed, to play around with from the home page.

• This reply was modified 4 months ago by chrisvrichardson.

HI,

Good question – but I don’t think it’s a concern. The infected code was on Google’s web sites with map examples. MapPress doesn’t use any polyfills, and neither does the Maps API.

This should be fixed in 2.90.2. The error occurred when filters are defined in the Pro version, and the plugin is later downgraded to the free version.

Thanks for letting me know!

Hi,

I can’t really guess just from the system description, but if you’d like to send a login or the relevant PHP error logs I’ll have a look. You can reach me at the Contact page.

Hi,

Thanks for reporting this. The problem is actually with the connector lines. It’s fixed in the next version 2.90.1, which should be available Friday. You can disable the lines until then to avoid the error.

Hi, The plugin doesn’t support trail maps, but you can use a KML to display them. If you’re using Leaflet, I think GPX will also work. There’s some information about this in the plugin documentation.

Hi,

I think I see the problem. It looks like the ‘lang’ parameter is interfering with the MapPress iframe. You can probably solve this by turning off iframes in the MapPress settings.

If you can send a login, please reach out using the contact form, and I’ll provide update for you that should fix the problem. Otherwise, I’ll include the fix in the next release.

I see a map at the URL provided, using Chrome and Edge.

The theme or another plugin is loading the Google API, so there is an error about that in the JS console. But I don’t see any errors if iframes are enabled.

Hi, the problem appears to be the map (a web component) being inserted inside a paragraph (<p>) tag. It’s invalid to have any HTML inside a <p> tag, so the POI html is removed by the browser.

This may be due to how your theme renders widgets, or you may be able to control it by removing the map from inside the paragraph tag.

This won’t work:
<p><mappress-map></p>

This should fix the problem:
<div><mappress-map></div>

Strange, I see five maps. Are you seeing the maps, but some POIs are missing? What browser & browser version are you using?

Hi,

This should be fixed in 2.89.5. If not, please provide the URL where the map can be seen.

Thank you, as always. Fixed in 2.89.2.

Hi, I think you explained in email that this turned out to be caused by an email obfuscator plugin, “PHPEnkoder”, in case anyone else has this problem. I’ll mark this as resolved.