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How can I create a multiple markers on openstreetmap? and how can I interact with them with ajax? |
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You can't add multiple markers on the OpenStreetMap.org homepage. For point & click solutions you might like geocommmons, StaticMap, and others, but for more power and flexibility it's worth learning a few javascript tricks: Check out: this multiple markers OpenLayers example Do "view source" to see how it works, and feel free to copy it. Some things to note:
Thank you all, Harry I saw OpenLayers library I Like the example of the three marker, but i need add more. Can you give me an example how to integrate an array in this code ?, Or there is an example on OpenLayers library?
(16 Dec '10, 09:44)
godard59
How about you learn javascript or pay somebody to code it for you? Looping over an array in javascript is not really openstreetmap related.
(24 Feb '11, 18:12)
petschge
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This is not yet possible for the slippy map on the front page. But you can check out OpenLayers which is an open source javascript slippy map that you can deploy on your own site. |
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The short answer is that we don't provide a mechanism to do that directly on the web site, but that doing so isn't hard at all if you have a little web development experience (which it seems you do). All you need to do is use OpenLayers and use OSM as your background layer. Here's a URL of a talk I prepared for State of the Map US 2010 (but never got to present), which will take you through the basics of web development using OSM: http://www.emacsen.net/osm/osm-web-tutorial.pdf If you go through that presentation, you should hopefully have a good foundation on how to use OSM on your site. |
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Leaving aside the "ajax" bit, you may find that http://open.mapquest.com/ (or other country site) does what you want - it uses OSM data, has a slightly different rendering to OSM's mapnik, but does have a rudimentary "stick a marker here" logic. The map rendering Mapquest Open may be more familiar to people who are used to the Thomas Guide or AAA's maps who haven't ever seen Ordnance Survey.
(24 Feb '11, 17:03)
Paul Johnson
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