wicked wrote:I really don't like the country flags as is. Not sure how to fix it, but I'd rather play the current map than that one (and I've played this map alot).
What is it about hte flags that you dont like thou?
Moderator: Cartographers
wicked wrote:I really don't like the country flags as is. Not sure how to fix it, but I'd rather play the current map than that one (and I've played this map alot).
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
wicked wrote:They're too distracting from the countries, and overpower the map. They need to be much much much lighter.
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
wicked wrote:no, the army circles won't help. the country lines are so light, as is the text, where the flags seem to be the "top layer" and shouldn't be.
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
wicked wrote:Also, can you do away with the multiple names for the countries?
wicked wrote:And why is the Gloucest.. circle so dark?
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
happy2seeyou wrote:I just now saw this thread for the first time... PLEASE DON'T CHANGE THE CURRENT MAP!!!!
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
wicked wrote:Who cares about geographical accuracy? Long names are bad enough on maps, two names are horrendous.
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
gimil wrote:wicked wrote:Who cares about geographical accuracy? Long names are bad enough on maps, two names are horrendous.
Yeti_C cares very much for the acuracy of this map![]()
I think your exaggerating the name situation. Ill wait for more feedback to see where to take it.
Ireland exits 'British Isles'
Folens publishers has said it plans to produce a "more correct" version of its widely-used school atlas from January which will omit all references to the "British Isles". The glossy world atlas has a section of 31 pages with maps and information, all of which show Ireland under the heading of the British Isles.
The introduction of the new Folens atlas follows a recent entry on the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia on the term "British Isles" which stated that the phrase could be "confusing and objectionable to some people, particularly in Ireland". The term has in the past been used in a purely geographical sense, to make clear Ireland's proximity to Britain. However, Minister for Foreign Affairs Dermot Ahern has ruled that the term is not used by the Government and is without any official status.
It was made clear by him that the term is not recognised in any legal or inter-governmental sense. It has been suggested in education circles that the Folens atlas highlights the need to have a checking system whereby all textbooks are checked to ensure they conform with the curriculum as outlined by the National Council for Curriculum Assessment.
The Irish Embassy in London has also been urged to monitor the media in Britain for "any abuse of the official terms as set out in the Constitution of Ireland and in legislation". John O'Connor of Folens insisted he had received no complaints from parents regarding the new atlas. The issue had, however, been brought to his attention by a geography teacher.
I agree. The flags stand out a little too much. But the map looks great. I think the border color that signifies the continents, needs to be bigger. That couple with a lower opacity of the flags might make it easier to read the map.lord voldemort wrote:make the flags perhaps a lil more seethrough, its also confusing with the north england and south england continent bonus having same flag...
i think the flag background idea is good, but need to be perfected a lil more..cause as people have said, it really does stand out a little bit too much
gimil wrote:wicked wrote:Who cares about geographical accuracy? Long names are bad enough on maps, two names are horrendous.
Yeti_C cares very much for the acuracy of this map![]()
I think your exaggerating the name situation. Ill wait for more feedback to see where to take it.
wicked wrote:Who cares about geographical accuracy?
rebelman wrote:The British Isles as far as the Irish Government are concerned does not include the Republic of Ireland
rebelman wrote:The flag you have in the background for Northern Ireland has not been officially recognised since 1973
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