jcdesign

<p>A way to include an Adaptive Map, based on <a href="http://bradfrostweb.com/blog/post/adaptive-maps/" rel="nofollow ugc">Brad Frost’s Adaptive Maps pattern</a>, without requiring an external JavaScript library.</p>
<p>The basic premise is that we should be using mobile devices’ far better-suited mapping applications rather than attempting to frame maps in our own websites. Users w/ larger screens will get a full map in an iframe.</p>
<p>No styling has been provided, but the link and map are wrapped in <code>div.adaptive-map</code>.</p>
<h3>Credits</h3>
<p>All props to <a href="http://bradfrostweb.com/blog/post/adaptive-maps/" rel="nofollow ugc">Brad Frost</a> who presented the idea quite a while ago.</p>


Vanilla Adaptive Maps

Map any address with a shortcode. Mobile users get a static map; desktop users will see a google map.

Waseem Senjer

Robert Seyfriedsberger

Leaflet Maps Marker (Google Maps, OpenStreetMap, Bing Maps)

12 000 Notices qui apparaissent suite à l'activation de cette extension.
Sans parler des tonnes de pub qui pop dans tous les sens... 

Notices et publicités

The UI is very heavy.
Settings in all directions, warnings for the pro version on a lot of options
It gets complicated.
Very slow plugin
-> Bad UX

ouhahoua

The most comprehensive & user-friendly mapping solution for WordPress

Vanilla Adaptive Maps vs Leaflet Maps Marker (Google Maps, OpenStreetMap, Bing Maps)