Alfresco gives users a map of user-added points, with titles, descriptions, phone numbers, and images. Users can create and save a map of their favourite places, they can add individual listings to their own personal map, and they can see a map of all places added by all users.
With indoor dining closed all around us, we knew we needed a map-based tool to allow people to share information about their favourite outdoor dining and drinking spots. As students at Lighthouse Labs, we took the opportunity to build this project based on a variation of a map-based project option.
Check it out on Heroku: alfresco-map.herokuapp.com
This project was created from skeleton by Dan Pappo, Jesse Daoust, and Adam Mohammed.
We could not have done this project without the fantastic team over at Lighthouse Labs.
Built with - jQuery, PostgreSQL, Express, Leaflet JS, EJS, SASS, Bootstrap, bcrypt, pg, ❤️
Giving users the option to trigger an API call with either location name or address, dynamically displaying the results of their query, and filling in the Add form on click depending on which result they choose. This was built by @dpappo with jQuery and Position Stack API.
Encrypted and secure user authenticated user routes allow for a personalized experience without the worry of tampering from malicious users.
The user can edit their existing points; jQuery will auto-fill the Edit form, before Alfresco updates those points on the database and the user's map.
- Fork this repository, then clone your fork of this repository.
- Install dependencies using the
npm installcommand. - Create a new PostgreSQL database locally, running the schema and seeds in the
/db/folder. Then record your credentials in a new.envfile in the root folder. - Start the web server using the
npm run localcommand. The app will be served at http://localhost:8080/. - Go to http://localhost:8080/ in your browser.
- Node 10.x or above
- npm 5.x or above
- pg 6.x or above
Image rendering on Safari is stretched- Mobile struggles with Leaflet JS tile loading
MIT © Alfresco