This plugin allows you to include Google maps in WordPress posts and pages, and map posts and pages on global maps.
In WordPress 2.7 and higher, you can upgrade to a new stable version right from the Plugins list via the "upgrade automatically" link. This will delete files you've created in the geo-mashup folder, like custom.js, or info-window.php. If you have files like these, please look at the upgrade considerations for the best way to keep your custom files safe moving forward.
The number of features has grown beyond the limits of a short list. If you need features that are aren't listed here, check the documentation and the tag reference. Some popular features are:
Once you have a Google Maps API key, you're ready to put maps just about anywhere on your site.
Global maps can present your posts in many ways
They can show just one category, for example
Context-sensitive template maps show the markers of currently displayed posts
Clicking on a post marker shows a customizable summary of the post or page in an info window
A small search map on the post editing page lets you easily add location to posts
Location can also be embedded in post content for mobile blogging
Support for both standard WordPress shortcodes and template tags to add maps to your site.
GeoRSS automatically added to feeds
Attach KML files to posts and pages
Connect category markers with a colored line
Many more enhancement requests implemented and underway.
There are often two versions of the plugin available, stable and beta. The beta version includes all the stable version features, and also new features that need further testing. See the current Beta Documentation for more.
Geo Mashup combines WordPress, Google Maps, and GeoNames to create a GeoCMS that puts you in control of all your content, including geographic data.
I would like to make WordPress a first-class GeoCMS, and also make working with maps in your blog as easy as working with images.
Geo Mashup has made it this far on the customization work and donations it has brought my way. As a freelance web developer I spend time on Geo Mashup when I can, and look for work elsewhere when I must.




