Nice. Is the place as happy as the color scheme infers, or are there some dark intrigue hiding in the shadows here?

I get the 'zoomed far out' behavior (looks like the zoom is set to fit the default 1000x800 map size, and don't zoom in automatically to the smaller template), but not any other issues.

You'll probably be able to fix it by editing the actual template itself, set a snap grid there and save it.

Works perfectly fine for me too. And I checked the source code of the website, the link is as a plain standard link as they gets, no fancy javascript or popups or confirmations or anything weird that could potentially fail, it is just a link straight to the file.

I would recommend you try a different browser.

Not really. The main important points for me is that it is correctly scaled and only include the "approved" artwork, the rest is handled my my macros.

All images in posts are scaled to 1500px, regardless of the size limits. I thought I wrote that somewhere, but who knows where.

Images in posts are generally intended to be viewed in the post so allowing images much larger than fits in a post is generally a waste of bandwidth, and slows down page loading.

There's nothing wrong with putting WIP images in the gallery though. You may wish to have a separate album for them.

Came out beautifully.

This is a seriously weird one. The entity is still there, but all the nodes have the same coordinate, basically reducing it to a single point.

I tried drawing a huge square in the map and fractalizing that, and while it didn't disappear, it did do some weird things with the coordinates. Maybe @jslayton or @Ralf has any idea here.

Stay safe, and don't let the hurricane run off with you (or your house)

Nice. I really enjoy the versatility you've shown with CC.

I too remember my Amiga fondly, and it was one of the reason I couldn't get this exiting mapping program I saw in all the ads. I went PC a bit before you though, in 97.

Don't know avout any swirly patterns off the top of my head, but maybe you can draw some simple ones using the chained arcs command [CARCD]