Malcolm

An interactive map can be added to your website by adding a single shortcode. The location the map can be specified either by shortcode attribute or URL parameters. Other (optional) values can be added to specify the scale of the map, screen size in pixels, and the map type.
Features Summary
<ul>
<li>Provides a WP wrapper for the Microsoft Bing Maps AJAX Control</li>
<li>Adds an interactive map to your WordPress Post or Page</li>
<li>Location specified in shortcode attribute</li>
<li>Image size can be specified by optional shortcode attribute</li>
<li>Map scale can be specified by optional shortcode attribute</li>
<li>Displays Ordnance Survey Mapping (GB locale only)</li>
<li>Shortcode Attributes can be replaced by URL Parameters</li>
<li>Requires a Microsoft Account and Bing Maps Key</li>
</ul>

MapView for Bing Maps

The MapView for Bing Maps plugin adds an interactive map(s) to your Wordpress Page or Post, using the Bing Maps AJAX Control.

nicmyers

Where I’ve Been embeds your whereivebeen.com maps on your WordPress blog.
I created this plugin after searching for an easy way to embed whereivebeen.com maps on WordPress blogs and not finding one. 
Please visit the plugin homepage (http://www.nicmyers.com/where-ive-been-wordpress-plugin/) for updates and more information.
0.6.0 New Feature
You can now change the width of your map by adding the width=”” attribute to your shortcode. The height is automatically calculated for you.
<h3>Usage</h3>
Before you can embed the map on your blog, you will need to retrieve two user id’s found in the source code of your whereivebeen.com profile.
<ol>
<li>Go to http://www.whereivebeen.com and log in to your account.</li>
<li>Click on the “Profile” or “My Profile” buttons to pull up your map.</li>
<li>Right click in your browser and select “View Page Source”(Firefox), “View Source” (Internet Explorer & Safari).</li>
<li>Search the code (CTRL-f Windows, Command-f Mac) first for “uID” and then for “iID” and record each of the corresponding values that are single quotation marks. 
Example: Person = { uID: ‘0000000’, sID: ‘Not Needed’, iID: ‘00000000000000000000000000000000’ ) 
You are looking for the values that are represented as 0’s in the example. The uID will be around 8 digits long and the iID around 32 digits.</li>
</ol>
The plugin makes use of WordPress Shortcodes and has two required options and two optional ones. 
Embed maps into your post or page using shortcode: [whereivebeen uid=”Required” iid=”Required” roundcorners=”Optional” width=”Optional”]
<ol>
<li>uid = Required Your unique 8 digit uID found on your whereivebeen.com profile (see readme).</li>
<li>iid = Required Your unique 8 digit iID found on your whereivebeen.com profile (see readme).</li>
<li>roundcorners = Optional This option can be set to either ‘true’ or ‘false’, the default is ‘true’. This option will change the corners on the map window to either round(true) or square(false).</li>
<li>width = Optional Set the width if the default (570×360) is too wide for your blog. The height is automatically calculated for you.</li>
</ol>
<h3>Updates</h3>
Updates will be posted here and at http://www.nicmyers.com/where-ive-been-wordpress-plugin/ 
To update the plugin simply use WordPress’s built in one-click updater. If you wish to upgrade manually simply repeat the installation steps.
<h3>History</h3>
0.6.0 [2009.03.20]
<ul>
<li>Added: Option to change the width of the map</li>
<li>Minor code fixes and readme readability updates</li>
</ul>
0.5.1 [2009.03.18]
<ul>
<li>Minor small fixes</li>
</ul>
0.5 [2009.03.18]
<ul>
<li>Initial Public Release</li>
<li>Added: Shortcode support for changing rounded corners</li>
<li>Fixed: Major positioning bug from Shortcode output</li>
</ul>
0.4 [2009.03.18]
<ul>
<li>Added: Shortcode support for uID and iID</li>
</ul>
0.1-0.3 [2009.03]
<ul>
<li>Initial development phase</li>
</ul>

Where I've Been

Where I've Been embeds your whereivebeen.com maps on your Wordpress blog.

MapView for Bing Maps vs Where I've Been