that's nice. Next step: list and map the events.
Right now, it is only showing on a US map the club home address. That is not very useful if you are flying to somewhere in Florida, where an event may be 10 hours driving distance from another within the same club/state.
An example: this fall I might go in the Wash DC area to visit a friend during a weekend. Hey, while I am in the area, I might check out if there is a QOC (Quantico Orienteering Club) event. So I go to their website, but it just presents a tabular text listing of upcoming events, not a map-based display. To figure out if the venue of the event that is scheduled on that same weekend of my visit in the area, is within driving proximity of where I am going to be at, I gotta go to this site on the QOC website
http://qoc.us.orienteering.org/content/our-venues-...
Only then, I can make an accurate determination if I will hitting a orienteering course on the fly while driving by.
Not that other national federation clubs are any better. Here is the one for Italy. I am traveling that country for pleasure trip this month of August, here is the list of all the orienteering events in that country, as submitted by the clubs affiliated with that country's federation:
http://www.fiso.it/03_gare/?disciplina=CO&interess...
Now, that is not that useful for me to quickly grasp where the events are, unless I am a native and can recognize these cryptic location names. To determine if there is an O event near the Tuscan home I am renting or beach I am camping, I would have to copy and paste the city and province code into
maps.google.com, and with some luck, get a good idea where on the land that event is.
I can easily find where the closest Wal-Mart or Trader Joe is, maybe I can do the same for O events within a 100 mile radius.