Own the unlimited power of cloud-based collaborative measuring anywhere, anytime in Measure Map Online.
Have your own storage bucket, organize your projects in folders in your account that can be accessed from any device at anytime.
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Once you're in a project, hold down your key or right-click your mouse to toggle the Crosshair and start measuring.
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Have multiple measurements on the map by simply locking a polygon to create a new one. Keep repeating the process and you'll have all of your areas and distances measured on one single map.
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Share projects with your colleagues and clients instantly with a link and choose who can edit and who can view with our advanced sharing permissions settings.
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All changes are automatically saved to the cloud so you can access them from any other device. Work on shared projects with your colleagues in real-time, Google Docs style.
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Stay ahead of the game, make faster measurements and proposals
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* Get a 30-day FREE Trial, no payment method required. this application requires flash player v9.0.246 or higher
* Terms are subject to change. Troubleshooting "This Application Requires Flash Player v9
If you’ve been around the internet long enough—especially during the 2000s and early 2010s—you’ve likely encountered a frustrating, yellow-boxed error message: "This application requires Flash Player v9.0.246 or higher." For many users today, this message is a confusing relic. For others maintaining legacy systems, old games, or internal corporate tools, it’s a daily roadblock.
How to use Ruffle to bypass the error:
“This application requires Flash Player v9.0.246 or higher.”
Behind that door lay:
Before HTML5, before responsive design, before video was a native part of the browser, there was Adobe Flash (originally Macromedia Flash). Flash was revolutionary. It allowed designers to combine vector graphics, animation, sound, and interactivity into one small file.
If you’ve been around the internet long enough—especially during the 2000s and early 2010s—you’ve likely encountered a frustrating, yellow-boxed error message: "This application requires Flash Player v9.0.246 or higher." For many users today, this message is a confusing relic. For others maintaining legacy systems, old games, or internal corporate tools, it’s a daily roadblock.
How to use Ruffle to bypass the error:
“This application requires Flash Player v9.0.246 or higher.”
Behind that door lay:
Before HTML5, before responsive design, before video was a native part of the browser, there was Adobe Flash (originally Macromedia Flash). Flash was revolutionary. It allowed designers to combine vector graphics, animation, sound, and interactivity into one small file.
