This tour uses polygon shapes to highlight stores in a mall and popup slides to display store information. The categorized store directory is generated automatically and lets you search for any text in the slide title or text.

This example shows an interactive crime scene. The drawing was created with SmartDraw and uploaded to MapsAlive where popup slides were added to illustrate findings and evidence at different locations in and around the crime area. This sample also demonstrates the use of polygon markers.

This example shows a three level townhouse and the surrounding neighborhood. The tour includes a listing page, a contact page and drop-down instructions. You can include your own banner image to brand your tour and provide contact information and logo.

This tour lets you see the interior of a woodworking factory as well as tour the gallery and showroom. The MapZoom feature lets you zoom the floor plan to see more detail. This is an excellent way to show visitors the workings of your business when it is not practical to take a physical tour.

This tour shows a single floor adobe home and includes a page with listing details and a page with area information. This tour would work well as a standalone site or embedded within another web page.

This is the Real Estate example from our home page and shows a two-level home. The simple tour uses only 10 markers with two floor plans, but provides a lot of information in a small area. The floor plans were drawn with SmartDraw. A small tour like this one works very well when embedded in a listing page.

This tour shows a country cape house with two floors plus a full basement with workshop. This example uses 25 photos and two floor plans.

This home has two floors with a separate master suite with kitchen and living room. The tour includes many interior photos as well as views of the exterior and surrounding property. It also include pages highlighting neighborhood and regional attractions.

This tour shows a 3-bedroom two-story house and includes pages with area landmarks and distances from the home. This tour shows how you can use images other than floor plans on your pages. In this case, an aerial photo and two Google maps are used to provide photos and information about the surrounding area.

This large country home has two floors with a private master suite. The tour includes many interior photos as well as views of the property. An area map lets you see attractions in the vicinity.

This tour is for an apartment for rent. Both the first and second floor plans are included together in one map image. You can create a simple tour like this for your rentals and publish the URL in a classified ad.

Here is a MapsAlive tour of a college campus. This tour demonstrates the MapZoom feature that lets you zoom the map to see more detail and drag the map in all directions. The example uses polygon markers for the campus buildings and lists all the locations on the map in the categorized directory. The search box makes it easy to locate any building by name.

This tour shows how you can use MapsAlive to market a commercial building or to find prospective tenants. Include the URL for a tour like this in your advertising so prospective buyers and renters can see before they call.

Here is a MapsAlive tour that demonstrates the MapZoom feature that lets you zoom the map to see more detail and drag the map in all directions. You can select a location from a dropdown list and the map automatically moves the marker into view on the map.

Here is a MapsAlive tour that demonstrates the MapZoom feature that lets you zoom the map to see more detail and drag the map in all directions. You can select a location from a dropdown list and the map automatically moves the marker into view on the map.

This example shows how you can use a MapsAlive tour to highlight destinations on a tour through a National Park. This tour has a banner and uses the popup slide feature to display photographs taken at each location on the map.

This tour shows how you can highlight points of interest and photographs for your vacation or travel destination.

This example shows how you can use MapsAlive tours to locate travel destinations. This kind of tour is ideal for travel or tourism associations to enhance their websites.

Here is an example of how you might create a small tour to embed into your own website. This tour highlights different views of the White House.

Here is a map of Australia that lets you learn basic facts about each state and territory of Australia when you mouse over them. This is an example of the kind of tour that you could embed right in your own website to give visitors an overview of a specific destination without leaving your site.

This tour gives visitors a superb view of a golf course plus key statistics so they can plan before they go. This kind of tour lets you see everything without clicking or leaving the page. This is also an example of a branded tour where the banner image includes contact information and the footer includes a clickable link to the main website.

This tour lets you explore the Smithsonian National Zoological Park by mousing over markers on the zoo map. This kind of tour lets visitors see before they go and helps them understand the overall plan.

Here is a locator map that lets you find franchise locations by region. Information about each location is displayed when you mouse over its location marker. Markers can be set to link to each location's own website when a viewer clicks on them.

This map shows business locations in a downtown area. When you mouse over each marker you see details for each business. Clicking on the markers takes you to the individual business websites if they have one. This example also shows how you can use a drop-down selector to locate businesses on the map.

This tour uses a diagram as a map and lets you explore the workings of a coal-fired thermal power station. The diagram had existing numbered squares so the tour made use of a transparent rectangle shape marker with a red border to highlight each step of the process.

This example shows how you can use a diagram to create a simple tour of the parts of a computer. You can create MapsAlive tours for all kinds of devices or processes.

This example shows how you can use a diagram to describe the parts of a flower. The diagram already had the names of each flower part so the markers were created as transparent rectangles with an outline that changes color when you mouse over them. You can create MapsAlive tours for all kinds of devices or processes.

This tour uses semi-transparent rectangles to highlight the different departments within the President's Cabinet. Notice how much information you can present all on the same page.

This example uses the MapZoom feature to let you zoom in and out of the cemetery map. The tour uses popup slides to display a photo and text for each location on the map and shows how you can use a dropdown list to select locations on the map.

Here is an example that uses a photograph for a map. Mouse over each justice on the photograph to learn more about them. Any image can be a map!

Here is an example of a tour for a luxury motor coach showing all the interior features as well as views of the lot in a motorcoach park.

This tour shows how you can present a restaurant menu using popup slides. Mousing over a menu item displays a photograph and more detailed description. This would be a wonderful addition to any restaurant's website.

This example shows how you can use MapsAlive to display a large map. You can navigate by clicking on a thumbnail map or clicking arrows on the side of a map to move to an adjacent area. An enlarged view of that area is displayed showing more detail than you could see on the whole map at once.

This example uses MapsAlive to present evidence for a courtroom, hearing or conference setting. Photographs, maps, and documents are easily displayed interactively. MapsAlive is an easy-to-use and much more flexible alternative to Powerpoint presentations.