Bu dosya, Creative Commons Atıf-Benzer Paylaşım 3.0 Taşınmamış lisansı ile lisanslanmıştır Genel sorumluluk reddine tabidir.
	Şu seçeneklerde özgürsünüz: paylaşım – eser paylaşımı, dağıtımı ve iletimi içeriği değiştirip uyarlama – eser adaptasyonu Aşağıdaki koşullar geçerli olacaktır: atıf – Esere yazar veya lisans sahibi tarafından belirtilen (ancak sizi ya da eseri kullanımınızı desteklediklerini ileri sürmeyecek bir) şekilde atıfta bulunmalısınız. benzer paylaşım – Maddeyi yeniden düzenler, dönüştürür veya inşa ederseniz, katkılarınızı özgünüyle aynı veya uyumlu lisans altında dağıtmanız gerekir.
	Bu lisanslama etiketi, dosyaya GFDL lisanslama güncelleştirmenin bir parçası olarak eklenmiştir.http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/CC BY-SA 3.0Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0truetrue

Bu belgenin GNU Özgür Belgeleme Lisansı, Sürüm 1.2 veya Özgür Yazılım Vakfı tarafından yayımlanan sonraki herhangi bir sürüm şartları altında bu belgenin kopyalanması, dağıtılması ve/veya değiştirilmesi için izin verilmiştir; Değişmeyen Bölümler, Ön Kapak Metinleri ve Arka Kapak Metinleri yoktur. Lisansın bir kopyası GNU Özgür Belgeleme Lisansı sayfasında yer almaktadır. Genel sorumluluk reddine tabidir.http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.htmlGFDLGNU Free Documentation Licensetruetrue

An online map-creation tool was used to create this map. Here are the longitudes and latitudes of the cities on the map:

• 8.4800, 48.0553 - Villingen-Schwenningen
• 8.6281, 48.1667 - Rottweil
• 8.6318, 48.3624 - Sulz am Neckar
• 8.6900, 48.4465 - Horb am Neckar
• 8.9377, 48.4769 - Rottenburg am Neckar
• 9.0521, 48.5229 - Tubingen
• 9.3426, 48.6246 - Nürtingen
• 9.4173, 48.7098 - Plochingen
• 9.2000, 48.7772 - Stuttgart
• 9.1934, 48.9020 - Ludwigsburg
• 9.2025, 48.9324 - Freiberg am Neckar
• 9.1421, 49.0023 - Besigheim
• 9.2221, 49.1416 - Heilbronn
• 9.1459, 49.3520 - Mosbach
• 8.9871, 49.4624 - Eberbach
• 8.6802, 49.4019 - Heidelberg
• 8.4757, 49.4845 - Mannheim

Large, unreadable maps are a rampant problem in Wikimedia, because many maps across the Internet are designed to be huge, like fan-folded roadmaps with tiny lettering. If possible to edit a map, increase font-size of major names to have letters with 1 pixel-thickness for each 200px of map/image width: a 600px-wide image should have lettering 3-pixels thick, or at least "2.5" pixels, with 2 solid pixels + a gray-shade pixel in the lettering. Labels that are only 2-pixels thick on a 600px-wide image become fuzzy, blurred and almost invisible when the image is reduced below 300px width. Most maps out there use the tiny, thin lettering for almost everything, so most maps are thumbnailing with only one word visible and must be edited to enlarge labels. An easy enlargement fix is to crop the map edges, trimming a map to be much less than 600px wide (before resizing), so the cropped image will cause magnified lettering. Rule of thumb: barely readable text can often be clarified by cropping a map only 20% from the left/right edges. A simple trick is to split a wide map in half, as west-side and east-side sections, to quickly double the readability in each half. (Honestly, image-display links should allow a "viewport" zoom-in focus on part of any image, but such an obvious high-tech solution ain't happening anytime soon.)

In general, maps are a hot-topic for debate, because local people don't need to see a map at all, and many articles are expanded by the local people, frustrated at a map in their way; however, newcomers thrive when maps are readable, so perhaps move larger maps near the bottom of an article, where newcomers could still find them. Otherwise, ENLARGE major labels to appear big, when thumbnailed on a tiny map, that local people can skim past. A large annotated map is better when separated as a total image-description page, with multiple paragraphs of explanatory text there, even though explaining a map in an article might, at first, seem a logical way to illustrate major places found on the map. In reality, large maps are rejected by many wiki editors, causing the need for articles of the form "Map of Minnesota" where the concept is obvious that maps, inside the article, will be huge, with the side comments explaining nearby map details. I cannot emphasize enough that many people detest large images in articles, dreaming back to a "wordipedia" containing only words.

This file is purposely maintained in GIF format (most international GIF-related patents have expired) for compatibility with similar CIA maps. Semi-automatic conversions to PNG-format might lose the color hues of the CIA maps, tending to shift to lighter blue and shift beige to white. A larger, detailed version of the map is being expanded, with more of the smaller 2,500 towns added.