Simple to use, simple to view ... making your life easier.
How do we view the projects?
- Go to the Search World Heritage Projects page.
- The map will show projects across the world and a list of all projects (ordered by country) is displayed on the right.
- Choose a site on the map (by clicking on it) or from the list on the right.
- Zoom in using the to draw a window around the area of the map you want to see.
- The first info window shows basic information about the site name, type of site and country.
- Clicking the + sign in the top right of the info window will expand the window to show more detail
- Remember that we provide the basic information for you to make a choice. You should follow the link to the project website - they will provide the complete package of information that you will need.
How do we add a project?
- Go to the Add World Heritage Project page
- Zoom in to where your project on the map
- Use the retrieve marker button and then drag the marker close to where your project takes place
- Then fill in all the fields, which should take about 5 minutes, and submit it.
- If you have an image you want us to use, then please email it to us (info@pasthorizons.com) OR trust us to use a suitable image from your website - you can always tell us to change it to a particular image. Images are all 300px square.
How do we edit a project?
- Go to the Search World Heritage Project page.
- Zoom in to where your project on the map (or choose from the list on the right).
- Click on your project and open up the large info window (as above).
- Click the Edit Project link at the bottom.
- Enter your password (or email us if you have forgotten)
- The project details form is then displayed and you can edit or delete it.
- If you have another image you want us to use, then please email it to us (info@pasthorizons.com). Images are all 300px square.
Why are you doing this?
- Becasue we are archaeologists ourselves
- Because we believe in helping people get involved
- Because we like doing it!
- When we first started in archaeology 25 years ago, this is the service we wished was there for us.