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If an annotation is created that surrounds an existing annotation, the first one becomes inaccessible.
For example, if you create an annotation to point out a particular area of interest in Massachusetts, and then later create an annotation that surrounds the original 13 colonies, there is no way to read the first annotation (other than scrolling down to the bottom of the page where they are all listed).
If you do it in reverse though (make an annotation around the colonies and then one around Massachusetts), you will be able to read both.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
So here's a couple of ideas I got from the question – I'll have to think about what really makes sense. Maybe hiding features temporarily wouldn't be too hard.
Turn on feature clustering strategy
Implement your own clustering algorithm, so when a new item is added or modified, your algorithm re-runs and does a nested for-loop
check and n*n(-1) checks to see what overlaps with what - then modify
the feature property to setup a list of overlapping features, and when
the user Clicks on the feature, display a list of features that
overlap and have user select what they really wanted to click on.
Makes sense?
Instead of implementing feature on-click, just implement a whole map click handler. And when user clicks, check through your layer for
any intersecting features - and if there is one - display that guy's
pop-up, and if there are multiple, display a prompt list like in Sunspot causes rake warning #2
above. If none intersect, just ignore.
Implement a right-click option to temporarily "hide" a feature to let you get access to the hidden feature. As soon as next one is
clicked, re-display all the hidden features
Similar-ish to Annotation Slideup-bar has weird formatting in Ubuntu #4/5 implement a right-click "temporary move" and click drag the feature out of the way [remember it's old spot]. Then
user clicks lower feature and the top one springs back to it's
original position.
If an annotation is created that surrounds an existing annotation, the first one becomes inaccessible.
For example, if you create an annotation to point out a particular area of interest in Massachusetts, and then later create an annotation that surrounds the original 13 colonies, there is no way to read the first annotation (other than scrolling down to the bottom of the page where they are all listed).
If you do it in reverse though (make an annotation around the colonies and then one around Massachusetts), you will be able to read both.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: