Fahmi Adib

WP Google Maps Shortcode – Insert Google Maps into your post or page using Shortcode.
Maps are displayed with the [wp_gmaps] short code:
<pre><code>[wp_gmaps address="San Francisco, California" zoom="7" marker="1"]
</code></pre>
<ul>
<li>Support geocoding service</li>
<li>Support latitude and longitude parameters</li>
<li>Support zoom</li>
<li>Enable/Disable marker</li>
</ul>

WP Google Maps Shortcode

While this plugin works and is simple to use, the code needs to be updated (bug fixes, improvements). For instance, this issue is 9 months old: https://wordpress.org/support/topic/javascript-bug-2?replies=1.
Also, adding a responsive takes about 5 minutes (See https://gist.github.com/SiamKreative/f38f9fefcd494b67c1ca). It SHOULD be responsive by default.



Simple but needs to be updated

Insert Google Maps into your post or page using Shortcode

fullworks

Alan Fuller

Simple to use, yet powerful, Google Maps plugin! Reviews say this is “Best Google Map Shortcode plugin”.
Put a Google map on your WordPress posts and pages simply and easily with a shortcode. Straight forward and easy to use! Ideal for contact page maps, maps showing delivery areas and many other uses!
This plugin will enable a simple shortcode that you can use for embedding Google Maps in any WordPress post or page. The shortcode uses the <a href="https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/http-api/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress HTTPS API</a> and the <a href="https://developer.wordpress.org/apis/handbook/transients/" rel="nofollow ugc">Transients API</a> for delivering cached Google maps with little to no impact on your site’s performance.
Maps are displayed with the [pw_map] shortcode:
<pre><code>[pw_map address="New York City" key="YOUR Map JS API KEY" geokey="YOUR Geo API KEY"]
</code></pre>
Google now requires that new accounts use an API key. You can register a free API key <a href="https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/get-api-key#get-an-api-key" rel="nofollow ugc">here</a>.
You can have multiple map pins, simply add multiple addresses separated by semi-colon <code>;</code>
<pre><code>[pw_map address="Statue of Liberty National Monument NYC;Empire State Building, New York, NY, USA" key="YOUR Map JS API KEY" geokey="YOUR Geo API KEY"]
</code></pre>
<h3>All Shortcode Options</h3>
Mandatory
<li>address – Description: The address you want pinned – Allowed values: any address that Google can find, multi addresses separated by ;</li>
<li>key – Description: Your Google Maps API Key – Allowed values: valid key</li>
<li>geokey – Description: Your Google Geocoding API Key – Allowed values: valid key</li>
Why two key? You should restrict your API keys to avoid abuse. You need to use the geokey to allow the geocoding to work, enabled on the GeoCoding API, restricted to your server IP, and key 
enabled on the Maps JavaScript API restricted to your website domain(s).
Optional ( with default values)
<li>width – Description: sets the map width – Default: 100% – Allowed values: size in % or px</li>
<li>height – Description: sets the map height – Default: 400px – Allowed values: size in % or px</li>
<li>enablescrollwheel – Description: zooming on the map using a mouse scroll wheel – Default: true – Allowed values: true or false</li>
<li>zoom – Description: The initial Map zoom level – Default: 15 – Allowed values: Valid zoom values are numbers from zero up to the supported maximum zoom level</li>
<li>disablecontrols – Description: Enables/disables all default UI buttons. May be overridden individually. Does not disable the keyboard controls – Default: false – Allowed values: true or false</li>
<li>force – Description: disable caching of geocoding, only use this on test – Default: false – Allowed values: true or false</li>
<li>zoomcontrol – Description: display the Zoom +/- buttons – Default: true – Allowed values: true or false</li>
<li>nozoom – Description: fixes the zoom level by seeting min and max to the starting zoom – Default: false – Allowed values: true or false</li>

<li>gesturehandling – Description: This setting controls how the amp handles gestures on the map. – Default: auto – Allowed values:</li>
<ul>
<li>“cooperative”: Scroll events and one-finger touch gestures scroll the page, and do not zoom or pan the map. Two-finger touch gestures pan and zoom the map. Scroll events with a ctrl key or ⌘ key pressed zoom the map. In this mode the map cooperates with the page.</li>
<li>“greedy”: All touch gestures and scroll events pan or zoom the map.</li>
<li>“none”: The map cannot be panned or zoomed by user gestures.</li>
<li>“auto”: Gesture handling is either cooperative or greedy, depending on whether the page is scrollable or in an iframe.</li>
</ul>
<li>maptypeid – Description: Determines the initial map display type – Default: roadmap – Allowed values:</li>
<ul>
<li>“roadmap”: This map type displays a normal street map.</li>
<li>“satellite”: This map type displays satellite images.</li>
<li>“hybrid”: This map type displays a transparent layer of major streets on satellite images.</li>
<li>“terrain”: This map type displays maps with physical features such as terrain and vegetation.</li>
</ul>

Simple Shortcode for Google Maps

Does the job. We use it on multiple sites.

Does the job.


Would be cool if there was a custom block but works with the shortcode also.


Simple and effective

A simple shortcode for embedding Google Maps in any WordPress post, page or widget.

WP Google Maps Shortcode vs Simple Shortcode for Google Maps