Team On

The source code above does not seem to be kml, so if I do not know what it is I can not change it to kml

I am already talking about the challenge checker website, AFTER I put in my user name for checking and seeing all those beams in the map. That is where I notized in the source code of that page, the polygons of the 360 polygons data are available, question is how to kml that. I mean its easy to understand, but what format is used? I would like to paste it into file and change it to kml. For example the first two polygons (beam 0-1 and 1-2 degree) are displayed in the challenge checker this way: var polygon = new L.polygon([[51.54905,7.320867], [51.558043201943,7.320867], [51.647975221377,7.320867], [51.73790724081,7.320867], [51.827839260244,7.320867], [51.917771279677,7.320867], [52.007703299111,7.320867], [52.097635318544,7.320867], [52.187567337978,7.320867], [52.277499357411,7.320867], [52.279555053757,7.320867], [52.279441972593,7.3417046903146], [52.277386599679,7.3416450909712], [52.187468700353,7.3390431535982], [52.097550744028,7.3364517187814], [52.007632731117,7.3338707103785], [51.917714662029,7.33130005296], [51.827796537169,7.3287396718026], [51.737878356941,7.3261894928792], [51.647960121741,7.3236494428518], [51.558041831964,7.321119449063], [51.54905,7.320867]], { color: '#0f3', weight: 1, opacity: 0.4, fillOpacity: 0.15 }).addTo(map); polygon.bindPopup('<a href="?gccode=GC4FXPC&profile_name=Team+On&submit=Filter&degree=0">0-1 degrees</a>'); overlayLayers.Polygons = polygon; var polygon = new L.polygon([[51.54905,7.320867], [51.558041831964,7.321119449063], [51.647960121741,7.3236494428518], [51.737878356941,7.3261894928792], [51.827796537169,7.3287396718026], [51.917714662029,7.33130005296], [52.007632731117,7.3338707103785], [52.097550744028,7.3364517187814], [52.187468700353,7.3390431535982], [52.276632938012,7.3416232385411], [52.276295056608,7.3623728408306], [52.268060818484,7.3618952886004], [52.178185251904,7.3566943867944], [52.088309457568,7.3515144612534], [51.998433437125,7.3463553600455], [51.908557192211,7.3412169326606], [51.818680724444,7.3360990299945], [51.72880403543,7.3310015043315], [51.638927126757,7.3259242093287], [51.54905,7.320867]], { color: '#f30', weight: 1, opacity: 0.4, fillOpacity: 0.2 }).addTo(map);

I would like to download the green/red polygons displayed in the challenge checkers of 360° Challenges , for example https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC56MPM_the-texas-360-degrees-of-smileys-challenge Best would be a kml, but kmz or gpx would also do, most important are the 360 waypoints in the outside ring. Any quick method? Or should I ask Groundspeak support?

Just out of curiosity. Apparently it is easy to type coordinates into a field, choose distance and bearing, press a button and then get the result for a waypoint projection. But how is that mathematically done? What is that probably super long formula? It must be more than rather simple geometry for several reasons ?

Hi guys, regarding 360° Challenges , for example https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC56MPM_the-texas-360-degrees-of-smileys-challenge I know there are the challenge checkers for them which are nice to check when you are home on the pc. But clicking a beam in order to get suggestions is rather complicated. Out the in the field with Cgeo and locus maps it would be great to have those 360 cake pieces within my offline map at locus maps or cgeo. So I can easily notice in which cake piece I am at the moment and weather geocaches near me are too. Maybe even someone has done a template/mask/layer for such thing in the past and I just need to define the center coordinates for the respective 360 challenge? I am not an expert in this, so let me throw out some ideas: The most simple version would be 360 beams around the center. A more sophisticated version would be as above, but when you zoom in at some point the name of the degree (e.g. "degree 3 to 4") pops up, on the line or in the cake piece.Just like when you see a map from zoomed out, the highway is just a nameless line but when you zoom in at some zoom level the name of the highway becomes readable. The expert version would be that you could kind of mark my "finished" cake pieces with OK, so those polygons turn green like in the official checker. Just ideas, if basic version is possible I am already happy.

In the listing it works good to offset an images with style="position:relative;top:-190px;;left:223px;"> , however in geocheck.org it is disabled? Was trying with the usual pc browsers. It just displayed the offseted image below the other image, like Cgeo would with a listing.

Ok, thanks for explaining. I have a feeling some reviewers might not be happy to see people messing with the display outside the description box, so I have decided to not use it heavily.

Yeah, I agree. I was playing around and noticed, that the question mark rotating inside the attributes next to the <1 km attribute gets moved downwards its box when zooming into the whole screen. https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC7HJAM_money-money-money 1.It would be cool if it stayed inside the box no matter what, at least in windows on a computer, but I guess there is nothing I can do about it? 2. This is the "code" for it. <div style="position:relative;top:-4217px;;left:835px;"><img width="27" height="26" src="https://s14.postimg.org/o61el2wup/qm400turn.gif" /></div></span> It is apparently as it says "relative" to its position in the text near the geochecker. If there was no -4217px;;left:835px , it would appear near the geochecker. However, if later I put in new stuff anywhere above the geochecker and everything gets moved down, the rotating qm will be way down of that little attribute box as well. Therefore instead of relative to the position in the html, I would prefer it being "absolute and independent" to the whole html. Of course just starting the html part with it (instead of inserting at the end behind the geochcker) would be the apparent work around to acoid it being affected by later editing, but I am just curious if an independent from the html solution, maybe just depending on the maximum top of the screen would also be possible (Jesus, I make it sound really complicated, I don't know how to describe better, hope it is understandable).

Haha, it is even possible to put rotating question marks at a delicate position. https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC7HJAM_money-money-money Only thing is, the text in the listing body gets moved downwards.

ok, I will look into it, if worse comes to worse I just downscale both picture to 670 px width. This one puts a rotating ? animation over a orange fruit background http://playground.e-smog.org/gimpforum/gif-bg.html ,unfortunately when the html is pasted into a gc listing, the background image is not visible anymore. https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC7HJAM_money-money-money

Thanks arisoft! I take it if I try to have a nice background png with an animation Gif over it it well be displayed correctly in the common browsers?

Awesome!!! You accidently even solved another question I was thinking about! I wanted to put a Gif animation with transparency in some places over a background jpg. Now I was able to partly put a Gif animation with transparent background in front of the blue jpg. I could surely manually play with the -20px and the width and length values until Gif and jpg are 100% over each other, but is there also some easy automatic command for that? <img src="https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRp8iHH5qhW4LBsHzxE8U9i-WEO7CK7BFEXFPqw2GkivuxZLqti" /><br /> <img src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e4/Color-blue.JPG" style="position:relative;top:-20px;" /><br /> <img src="https://s14.postimg.org/o61el2wup/qm400turn.gif" style="position:relative;top:-200px;" />

one workaround I thought about was creating a table with only one column and invisible border, so the result would look like there is no table. But I do not know if that is possible.

No, not possible in one image. The three images are just an example. A solution within the editable html of the listing would be best.

Hi guys, this is a rather technical question. In my listing, I would like to have 3 images below each other. https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC7HJAM_money-money-money In this listing, there is orange, blue, green below each other, but unfortunately there is a little white line between them. How can I get rid of this with HTML? There should not be any space, white line, black line etc. between. Thanks for any ideas!

Cold winter! What is are your favorite puzzle cache, where you were like WOW, THIS IS INTERESTING, I WILL ENJOY DOING SOLVING THIS? Apparently its a question of taste too, but I think some puzzles are rather liked by a lot of people . The other day I came across these: https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC7233W_allo-dogs-of-the-world which is not hard at all or super different, but the way it is illustrated and the topic make it lovely. This one, you must use a real Rubriks cube https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC6XHB3_stgo-verde-cerro-navia . Or this one, you walk around in a maze https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC5H7Y6_puzzle-2-labyrinthe-des-volcans

Thanks guys for all the answers! If I intended to use another mystery for my mystery (as it is done in the Master of Mystery series: Solve first mystery, get info about the second mystery to solve, solve second, and so on), I would respect if an owners does not want his or hers included in my cache. I thought that would be obvious, that is why I did not mention it.

Hi guys, I am looking worldwide for mystery caches where you have to solve a game online in your browser, flash games etc.. If you succeed, the coordinates are revealed. It can be everything: flash games like super mario, or where you must navigate an airplane through a cave (once solved a geocache like that), or memory, or tetris like, or connect four, or drag and drop items in a certain order, or move the mouse trigger through a maze. As long as it is used specially for a mystery cache and FUN to do. If there are some, I might publish a global mystery cache, where you have to solve several games related mysteries. If you came across such geocaches in your geocaching career, please share them here! Thanks!