Click the Cross-category search toggle in the upper right corner of the user interface.
Backendless Console hides the geocategories and now you can enter an SQL query to search for data. Assuming you added the sample geolocation data, enter the following query:
city in ('AUSTIN', 'DALLAS')
The Console finds all geopoints that satisfy the query and displays them in both the data table and the map. The data table also shows the category each geopoint belongs to.
Looking to implement AirBNB, Yelp, or even ecommerce-style features in your Backendless app? The Product Listings App Blueprint is the perfect place to start.
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image="19997" img_size="801x515" alignment="center"][vc_column_text]One of the many specialties of Backendless Database that other no-code solutions lack is the ability to work with location-based, or geospatial, data. With UI Builder, as in our GEO chat app template, you can easily implement location-based features, including your own Google Maps. The GEO Chat App Blueprint is one of…
Backendless App Blueprints released in Version 6 let you get a jump on your development process by starting with a prebuilt app foundation. Depending on the kind of app you are building, odds are there’s already an app out there that does many of the same things. You don’t need to reinvent the wheel! Using…