MySQL Data on Google Maps 2.0.0

MySQL Data on Google Maps (add-on for WP Maps Pro) lets you plot rows from any MySQL table in your current WordPress database as markers on a Google Map. Pick a table, map its columns (title, latitude, longitude, etc.), and the add-on renders clickable markers with your row data in the infowindow and listing. Changes in your database can reflect on the map in real time.

How It Works​

• Open: Go to WP MAPS PRO → MySQL TABLE To Map.
• Select: Choose the target map, then pick a MySQL table from your current WP database.
• Map columns: Assign Title, Latitude, Longitude (required) and optionally content, categories, and extra fields. Save.
• Enable output: Edit the map → scroll to MySql To Google Maps (Addon Settings) → tick Enable MySql Locations → Save.
• View: Each table row appears as a marker; your mapped fields show in the infowindow and in the listing panel.

Key Features​

• Connect any table in your WP database—no CSV/Excel import step required.
• Column-mapping UI to control titles, description, categories, and extra fields.
• Live/real-time reflection of database changes on the map.
• Works with WP Maps Pro listings, filters, skins, and infowindows.
• Built for scale: optimized handling of large MySQL datasets.
• One-click enable/disable per map; keep full control from the admin.

Technical Details​

• Product: MySQL Data on Google Maps — add-on for WP Maps Pro
• Data source: Any MySQL table in the current WordPress database
• Required fields: Title, Latitude, Longitude (additional columns optional)
• Admin path: WP MAPS PRO → MySQL TABLE To Map (mapping) + per-map MySql To Google Maps (Addon Settings) (enable)
• Output: Google Maps markers + WP Maps Pro listing/filters/infowindow
• Demo: Live example available on the product page

Use Cases​

• Directories or store locators where locations live in a custom table.
• Imported datasets (vendors, branches, events) that update frequently.
• Internal systems that already write to a MySQL table you can expose on a public map.

Quick Setup Tips​

• Make sure your table has clean numeric lat/lng columns; map them explicitly.
• If rows are dense, enable clustering in WP Maps Pro for readability.
• Only tables in the current WP database are listed—mirror external data in if you need a remote source.
• Keep listing cards lean on mobile; move long text into the infowindow.

Plot rows from any MySQL table onto Google Maps in WordPress. Map columns to markers, show details in listings/infowindows, and reflect database changes in real time—powered by WP Maps Pro.