No, I don't think I have written anything more about it than the short description in the Tome. You can also see a good example on it's use in Sue's Marine Dungeons style where it is used to cause ripple effects to underwater elements.

While CC3+ can't import data files like CSV or similar,most drawing commands in CC3+ can be executed using a macro command. So if you are capable of writing a translator yourself to turn those CSV data into CC3+ text commands, that command file can be fed into CC3+ to draw things automatically.

Do you mind sharing the .fcw with us so we can have a look?

You can also try using the "Rectangular jpg" save option instead, and try to just export a small part of your map. Does that work?

Is this for any entity in the map, or is there a specific entity that crashes each time?

Can you share the .fcw with us?

Not really sure how well mixing text labels and number labels would work, but in the end, the only way to know is to try and see if you are happy with the result. There are no absolute rules you have to stick to.

If I were to do that though, based on the elements in your list above, I would probably use text labels for geographical features and town names, and then use numbers for "interesting locations" like battle sites, ruins, cultural location, etc.... This seperates "proper" map information from supplementary information.

It depends on how you plan to use them, but I would probably have put them all into one symbol catalog, and then used collections to either group them by type (so you have all the castles of different colors in one group) or by color (so you have all the red tinted symbols in one collections).

Or, if you have a Norwegian keyboard, you'll actually have an 'Æ' key on your keyboard :)

Almost exclusively AD&D 2nd ed, with a few cases of Warhammer RPG and Warhammer 40K RPG. Not that most of the maps are particularily system-heavy though.

The already selected sheet in the move to sheet dialog doesn't indicate what sheet the entities are already on, it indicates which sheet is the currently active working sheet. The only way to see what sheet something is on is by using the list command. (This goes for all the properties, the graphical dialogs shows the currently active "working" properties, not the ones from the selected entities.)

In addition to making sure the text is on the right sheet, it is also important that the glow effect you have is strong enough to actually be visible, a weak glow may be more or less invisible.

Some new maps for the atlas by @Quenten.