Neatline

Neatline is a lightweight, extensible framework for creating interactive editions of visual materials - maps, paintings, photographs, and anything else that can be captured as an image.

Built as a plugin for Omeka, a collection-management framework developed by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media, Neatline adds a digital map-making environment that makes it easy to represent geospatial information as a collection of "records" plotted on a map, which can be bound together into interactive exhibits that tell stories and make arguments.

Designed for scholars, archivists, journalists, and students, Neatline provides a flexible set of tools that can be adapted to fit the needs of a wide range of digital mapping projects. In addition to the core content management system, Neatline exposes a flexible programming API and "sub-plugin" system makes it easy for developers to add custom functionality for specific projects - everything from simple UI widgets up to really elaborate modifications that extend the core data model and add completely new interactions.

For general information and demos, head over to neatline.org.
Read the docs at docs.neatline.org.
If you found a bug or thought of a new feature, file a ticket on the issue tracker.

Version	Released	Minimum Omeka version
2.6.4	May 19, 2021 [info]	2.0
2.6.3	July 29, 2019 [info]	2.0
2.6.2	May 29, 2019 [info]	2.0
2.6.1	November 22, 2017 [info]	2.0
2.6.0	September 19, 2017 [info]	2.0
2.5.3	July 28, 2017 [info]	2.0
2.5.2	June 21, 2017 [info]	2.0
2.3.0	July 24, 2014 [info]	2.0
2.2.1	February 13, 2014 [info]	2.0
2.2.0	January 15, 2014 [info]	2.0
2.1.1	September 30, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.1.0	September 24, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.0.4	August 14, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.0.3	August 09, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.0.2	August 07, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.0.1	July 10, 2013 [info]	2.0
2.0.0	July 08, 2013 [info]	2.0