Map view
The map view shows geographic data and supports most of the features provided by the built-in map app, as shown in.
API NOTE
View the Mapkit Framework reference Learn more about defining the content of your map view in your code.
A map view:
- Use standard map data, satellite maps, or both to display geographic regions
- can display markers (marking simple points) and overlays (depicting paths or planar areas)
- Support for program and user-controlled stretching and dragging
Use the map view to give users an interactive view of a geographic area. If you are developing a path app, use the map view to display the user's route (see routing for more information on creating a path app).
in general, let users interact with the map. People are used to interacting with the built-in map app, and they want to interact with your map in a similar way.
use the standard nail color in a uniform manner. The map spike will show you the point of interest in your map. People are accustomed to the built-in map app's Spike color, so it's best not to redefine the meaning of these colors in your app. When you use standard spike colors, be sure to use them in the following ways:
- Use red to indicate destination
- Use green to indicate a starting point
- Use purple to indicate user-specified points
This article is translated from the official Apple development document to view the integration set: Https://github.com/Cloudox/iOS-Human-Interface-Guidelines All rights reserved: Http://blog.csdn.net/cloudox_
"IOS Human Interface Guidelines"--map View