qgis2web

    

QGIS plugin to export your project to an OpenLayers or Leaflet webmap. It replicates as many aspects of the project as it can, including layers, extent and styles (including categorized and graduated). No server-side software required.

Installation

• In QGIS, select Plugins > Manage and Install Plugins...
• Find qgis2web

or:

• Download master repository from github
• In QGIS, open Plugins > Manage and Install Plugins... > Install from ZIP

Usage

Prepare your QGIS map with simple symbologies. You can improve your webmap like this:

• Set your project title, abstract, background and highlight colours in Project > Properties... > General/Metadata
• Give your layers human-friendly names in Layers Panel
• Give your layer columns human friendly names via Layer > Properties > Attributes Form > Fields > Alias
• Hide fields you don't want to appear in your popups by changing their Widget Type to "Hidden"
• Show media in your popups by changing their Widget Type to "Attachment" (your fields must contain image's path)
• Style your layers as explained in [WIKI](https://qgis2web.github.io/qgis2web/), and set their scale-dependent visibility, if required

Run qgis2web from the Web menu, or via its icon in Web toolbar

The panes lets you set options to export your map. All options are written to your QGIS project, so save your project if you want to keep these settings.

Documentation

Read documentation on the WIKI

Awards

qgis2web is among the winners of the OSGeo:UK 2023 competition via GoFundGeo

Donations

We are thrilled to see how widely our project is being used and appreciated around the world. The development and maintenance require significant time and effort, and we want to continue improving and adding new features.

Please consider a small donation; even a modest "virtual coffee" can help support our commitment to providing quality software.

🎁 As a token of our gratitude, donors will receive as a gift qgis2o.gis (a plugin enhancing OpenLayers export of qgis2web).🎁

Thank you for your support! Happy mapping!🗺️

Credits

qgis2web's author is Tom Chadwin (@tomchadwin), in charge as official developer from April 2015 to November 2023, from this date Andrea Ordonselli (@andreaordonselli) took over.

The list of all other contributing developers is available at this link https://github.com/qgis2web/qgis2web/graphs/contributors

For qgis2web enthusiasts we recommend reading this splendid article written by Tom which describes the birth and growth of qgis2web: https://tom.chadw.in/wrote/qgis2webTheStorySoFar

In short words:

qgis2web is fundamentally a merge of Victor Olaya's qgis-ol3 and Riccardo Klinger's qgis2leaf. It would not exist without their work. Thank you, gentlemen. Thanks are also very much due to Paolo Cavallini, who suggested and supported the merge.

• @volaya
• @riccardoklinger
• @pcav

Obviously, qgis2web could not exist without the following monumental software:

• QGIS
• OpenLayers
• Leaflet

Thanks are also due for major code contributions to:

• @akbargumbira
• @lucacasagrande
• @walkermatt
• @boesiii
• @ThomasG77
• @NathanW2
• @nyalldawson (FTP export for Faunalia/ENEL)
• @perliedman
• @olakov

In addition, the following libraries have been used:

• ol-layerswitcher, by @walkermatt
• Autolinker.js, by @gregjacobs
• requestAnimationFrame polyfill, by @paulirish
• Function.prototype.bind polyfill, by @mozilla
• Leaflet.label, by @jacobtoye
• Leaflet.Locate, by @domoritz
• Leaflet.markercluster, by @danzel
• leaflet-measure, by @ljagis
• leaflet-hash, by @mlevans
• proj4js, by @madair, @calvinmetcalf, @ahocevar and others
• Proj4Leaflet, by @kartena
• leaflet-search, by @stefanocudini
• ol3-search-layer, by @ThomasG77
• simpleheat, by @mourner
• OSMBuildings, by @kekscom
• leaflet-multi-style, by @perliedman
• Leaflet.SvgShapeMarkers, by @rowanwins
• rbush, by @mourner
• Labelgun, by @JamesMilnerUK
• Leaflet.pattern, by @teastman
• Leaflet.VectorGrid, by @IvanSanchez
• Leaflet.Control.Layers.Tree, by @jjimenezshaw