Thanks @Wyvern , maps have now been added to the atlas

The crosshair isn't actually a color. It is drawn as the negative color (XOR) for anything it is over, so when over a dark background, it is light, and over a light background it is dark.

It's just an illusion caused by the shape of the poly, the size of the red X, and the fact that it is in the background partially covered by other fills. Look closer at it, and you'll see the sharp straight edges between the red X and the white background.

Personally, I feel it needs more clearly defined streets. The continuous cobblestone fill looks a bit weird and unnatural to me. Even if a city did use cobbles for all it's streets (which is uncommon in itself), having it wall-to wall everywhere looks out of place, especially in places outside the main thoroughfares, like back alleys and backyards.

Interesting. I don't know exactly when CC2 (The first Windows version) arrived, but the earliest ads I could find were from 1997, several years earlier. Do you remember why you went for the DOS version at that time?

There are a couple of things you can change. For example, you can get larger toolbar icons by clicking the :TOOLSICON: button, and you can change the size of the symbol display by clicking the options button on top of the symbol catalog.

The rest of the GUI is set up using standard Windows sizes, and follows whatever scaling setting you set in Windows. (With some exceptions, like the text size in the blue info window.

That's easy enough. When you build it, it creates a .dll file. Just give people a copy of this file and tell them to put it in the CC3+ installation directory (Just make sure you build it in Visual Studio using the Release profile and not the Debug one). I am pretty sure people won't need to install any C++ runtimes.

Thanks @Wyvern, the maps are now available in the atlas.

Farmland fill looks a bit too large scaled IMHO for that small island. Have you tried reducing the fill scale a bit?

While the tome doesn't address deleting them directly, it tells you how to show/hide and edit them on page 136.

I try to cover as much as I can for the documentation, but CC3+ is pretty complex so it is difficult covering all the different ways people may be looking for information without making the documentation unwieldy.

But I am always taking suggestions for what to improve.