This note type displays the children notes on a geographical map, based on an attribute. It is also possible to add new notes at a specific location using the built-in interface.
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Right click on any note on the note tree and select Insert child note → Geo Map (beta). |
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By default the map will be empty and will show the entire world. |
The position on the map and the zoom are saved inside the map note and restored when visiting again the note.
| 1 | To create a marker, first navigate to the desired point on the map. Then
press the
 button in the Floating buttons (top-right)
area.
If the button is not visible, make sure the button section is visible by pressing the chevron button (  ) in the top-right of the map. |
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Once pressed, the map will enter in the insert mode, as illustrated by
the notification.
Simply click the point on the map where to place the marker, or the Escape key to cancel. |
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Enter the name of the marker/note to be created. |
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Once confirmed, the marker will show up on the map and it will also be displayed as a child note of the map. |
The location of a marker is stored in the #geolocation attribute
of the child notes:
This value can be added manually if needed. The value of the attribute is made up of the latitude and longitude separated by a comma.
It's possible to reposition existing markers by simply drag and dropping them to the new destination.
As soon as the mouse is released, the new position is saved.
If moved by mistake, there is currently no way to undo the change. If the mouse was not yet released, it's possible to force a refresh of the page (Ctrl+R ) to cancel it.
#geolocation attribute
of the note. To add it back again, the coordinates have to be manually
added back in.
The markers will have the same icon as the note.
It's possible to add a custom color to a marker by assigning them a #color attribute
such as #color=green.
In a nutshell, create a child note and set the #geolocation attribute
to the coordinates.
The value of the attribute is made up of the latitude and longitude separated by a comma.
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Go to Google Maps on the web and look for a desired location, right click
on it and a context menu will show up.
Simply click on the first item displaying the coordinates and they will be copied to clipboard. Then paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
of a child note of the map (don't forget to surround the value with a " character). |
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In Trilium, create a child note under the map. |
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And then go to Owned Attributes and type #geolocation=", then
paste from the clipboard as-is and then add the ending " character.
Press Enter to confirm and the map should now be updated to contain the
new note. |
Similarly to the Google Maps approach:
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Go to any location on openstreetmap.org and right click to bring up the context menu. Select the “Show address” item. |
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The address will be visible in the top-left of the screen, in the place
of the search bar.
Select the coordinates and copy them into the clipboard. |
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Simply paste the value inside the text box into the #geolocation attribute
of a child note of the map and then it should be displayed on the map. |
Trilium has basic support for displaying GPS tracks on the geo map.
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To add a track, simply drag & drop a .gpx file inside the geo map in the note tree. |
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In order for the file to be recognized as a GPS track, it needs to show
up as application/gpx+xml in the File type field. |
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When going back to the map, the track should now be visible.
The start and end points of the track are indicated by the two blue markers. |
This occurs if the application is not at 100% zoom which causes the pixels of the map to not render correctly due to fractional scaling. The only possible solution is to set the UI zoom at 100% (default keyboard shortcut is Ctrl+0).