A Map with a Narrower View
We can limit users' ability to pan away from the map's focus using the options argument in the leaflet() function. By setting minZoom anddragging, we can create an interactive web map that will always be focused on a specific area.
leaflet(options =
leafletOptions(minZoom = 14, dragging = FALSE)) %>%
addProviderTiles("CartoDB") %>%
setView(lng = -73.98575, lat = 40.74856, zoom = 14)
Alternatively, if we want our users to be able to drag the map while ensuring that they do not stray too far, we can set the maps maximum boundaries by specifying two diagonal corners of a rectangle.
You'll use dc_hq to create a map with the "CartoDB" provider tile that is centered on DataCamp's Belgium office.
Deze oefening maakt deel uit van de cursus
Interactive Maps with leaflet in R
Oefeninstructies
- Use a minimum zoom level of 12.
- Set the
draggingoption toTRUE. - Use maximum bounds of .05 decimal degrees from the headquarters.
Praktische interactieve oefening
Probeer deze oefening eens door deze voorbeeldcode in te vullen.
leaflet(options = leafletOptions(
# Set minZoom and dragging
minZoom = ___, dragging = FALSE)) %>%
addProviderTiles("CartoDB") %>%
# Set default zoom level
setView(lng = dc_hq$lon[2], lat = dc_hq$lat[2], zoom = 14) %>%
# Set max bounds of map
setMaxBounds(lng1 = dc_hq$lon[2] + ___,
lat1 = dc_hq$lat[2] + .05,
lng2 = dc_hq$lon[2] - ___,
lat2 = dc_hq$lat[2] - .05)