Don't be afraid to take your time. I still have a backlog of submissions to work through.

Things looks much better with the text size normalized. But check your other maps too. I only mentioned those three for the sake of example.

And today @BlackYeti's entry has been processed and included in the atlas. Thanks for participating.

You need to look harder.

And the palaces don't have fixed locations, therefore no hotspots.

There are so many good ones, but I still love the first year, which brought the Mercator Historical and John Speed City styles.

The most important thing for me right now, is this causing any problems (except from seeing an annoying error message)? I think I did manage to get it to stop reloading the page in the middle of writing a comment which could lead to data loss. While seeing that error every so often is annoying, what I really need to know is if situations arise where things like comments are actually lost.

And thanks for the idea Jim, but no, this isn't caused by an old address/url.

The annual 2007 can be bought from the online store. But the style in this video is basically standard Dungeon Designer 3

Maybe the cave of tunnels could have some interesting locations/features? For example a small camp hidden behind some rocks, a chest or two with supplies hiding around, some rubble or a corpse?

Pretty sure I saw that film back 35 years or so ago.

Thanks @jmabbott, it is now in the atlas.

The scaling is just the size you want that tile to show up in your map as. For example, if that tile should fit to a single 5' square (and thus repeat every 5'), you'd set the scaling to 5, if it is supposed to fit a 10' square the scaling is 10, and if it should repeat every 100', the scaling should be 100. Simple as that. It doesn't have anything to do with the pixel size of the image. (Well, it is kind of related, as a small image can't be scaled up or it would look pixelated, and should have a somewhat small scale too, but the poitn was that you cannot read the scale out from the pixel dimensions of the image)