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These are all assigned from within the park and trail forms (by using "Edit with form" when available).
These are all assigned from within the park and trail forms (by using "Edit with form" when available).


Map markers exist as subobjects on trail pages (and park pages). This makes it possible for other pages to retrieve them to include in their maps. These are most easily created by using the park and trail forms. [[Warriors' Path State Park|Warriors' Path]] and [[Sinking Waters]] are examples of extensive use of map markers.
Map markers exist as subobjects on trail pages (and park pages). This makes it possible for other pages to retrieve them to include in their maps. There are most easily created by using the park and trail forms. [[Warriors' Path State Park|Warriors' Path]] and [[Sinking Waters]] are examples of extensive use of map markers.


Last are Trail Stubs. Like Map markers, they exist as subobjects, but in this case only on parks. It was created for both quickly adding a simple record of all trails that are part of a park and a permanent place for trails that don't merit a dedicated page like a short 0.5 mi connector. Again, these are most easily created using the park form. [[Big Ridge State Park]] is an example of trail stubs (and trail pages). Trail Stubs are identifiable as they will have a red link on the Park's trail table and a blue "information' icon appears to the right to explain them. Clicking the link will take you to the trail page creation form and carryover any assignments already given like associated park, length, difficulty, marking, and highlight.
Last are Trail Stubs. Like Map markers, they exist as subobjects, but in this case only on parks. It was created for both quickly adding a simple record of all trails that are part of a park and a permanent place for trails that don't merit a dedicated page like a short 0.5 mi connector. Again, these are most easily created using the park form. [[Big Ridge State Park]] is an example of trail stubs (and trail pages). Trail Stubs are identifiable as they will have a red link on the Park's trail table and a blue "information' icon appears to the right to explain them. Clicking the link will take you to the trail page creation form and carryover any assignments already given like associated park, length, difficulty, marking, and highlight.
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