Okay! All I had to do was include the "document" code directly underneath
the "varsouth" code, as you suggested. Now, the lats and longs appear on
the webpage. Thanks so much!
I've been reviewing the site you provided, but I'm having trouble making
the leap to my next phase: querying a MySQL database with these lats and
longs to show points of interest in my map.
I'm using Ruby on Rails, and I know that I can hard-code a latitude and
longitude to find locations by doing this in my controller:
@nearbylocations = Masterlocation.find(:all, :conditions => ["latitude > 25
AND latitude < 30"], :order => ['nickname asc'])
Can you provide a link to a tutorial or a suggestion of how I can get where
I am now to actually including these POIs in the map? The "Using PHP/MySQL
with Google Maps" is good, but it's difficult to make the leap from that
code to doing it in Rails.
I really appreciate the help, Barry!
- Kevin
On Tuesday, February 5, 2013 2:46:10 PM UTC-5, barryhunter wrote:
>
>
>
>
> as part of my
>>
>> function calcRoute() {
>>
>> I wanted to see if this was working. So, at the very end of my script, I
>> added:
>>
>> document.getElementById("south").innerHTML = longsouth;
>> document.getElementById("west").innerHTML = latwest;
>>
>>
> Sounds like a scope issue. You trying to use the variables when they have
> gone out of scope. Can only 'use' them inside the loop.
>
>
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