Google Map Style

Posted by cici in Enterprise, Map, Professional, Settings

Store Locator Plus® Professional subscriptions support the Google map style rules. These rules let you control the “inner style” of the map itself. You can turn off built-in Google map icons, change the width or roads, change the font size of various labels. Some styles will even change the color of the land and water bodies if you are truly looking to customize the map style to better match your brand. You will find some basic examples of these JSON settings below or you can use the Google styling wizard to create your own custom look and feel.

Changing The Google Map Style Setting

Settings > Map > Map Style

Go to the Legacy Map style wizard to generate the JSON value to copy and paste into this field.

The value of this entry is a Google Maps JSON style string. Some of our Plugin Styles in the Style Gallery will set this for you.

Appearance Layouts

Posted by cici in Map, Professional, Results, Search, Settings, View

Experience Add-On or Professional level MySLP SaaS

The Experience Add-on for WordPress SLP plug-in , or the Professional level or higher plan for MySLP Software-as-a-Service application allows you to customize the layouts, the map interface, and the search form to display in a certain manner on the front end of your locator page

Search Layout

Search Layout is found under the Settings tab on the Search panel.

This setting allows the search form layout to be modified via a text setting. If the Search Layout field is left blank the default search form layout and your SLP style is used. If Search Layout is modified the layout will take precedence over most of the Search Form settings and the basic Store Locator Plus.

Search and results not loading

Posted by cici in Advanced, Support, Troubleshooting

AJAX Blocked

It is common for web hosts and system administrators to disable the built-in WordPress AJAX processing. Store Locator Plus requires AJAX to be enabled. This typically manifests itself with the AJAX call to the admin-ajax.php script not executing.

You can test this by directly surfing to the admin-ajax script on your server with a URL similar to this:

/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php?action=csl_ajax_onload&addressInput=&ignore_radius=1

This should return a JSON response showing curly braces that start with {“success”:true,…

If it comes back with nothing, or a warning/error about being blocked, your AJAX security is not set properly. Check you web server log files and talk to your system admin for assistance on configuring access to WordPress AJAX scripts.