mschwar

Google Maps made Simple by WP-G-Mappity
WPGMappity allows you to easily insert Google Maps into your posts. No XML or JavaScript needed, building a Google Map is done completely in a WYSIWYG form inside your blog.
Versions 0.5 and above use version 3 of the Google Maps API. For you this means:
<ul>
<li>No API key needed</li>
<li>New features</li>
<li>Fast downloads: visitors to your blog only download one extra file from Google – nothing from you.</li>
</ul>
Features include:
<ul>
<li>Markers and custom icons</li>
<li>Routing</li>
<li>Map Controls</li>
<li>Completely customizable size and alignment</li>
</ul>
Project Home, full instructions, and help: <a href="http://matthewschwartz.me/wordpress/wpgmappity/" rel="nofollow ugc">http://matthewschwartz.me/wordpress/wpgmappity/</a>

Google Maps made Simple

Point, Click, Map. Build and insert Google Maps just as easily as you insert images.  All WYSIWYG: no JavaScript, no XML, no coding at all.

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.

Google Maps made Simple vs Where I've Been