The three settings a visitor feels rather than sees.
Three settings that belong to the tour as a whole rather than to any one place on it. A visitor feels all three and names none of them.
They used to be an editor drawer. They are here because whoever runs the tour is better placed to decide them than whoever built it.
On, a first-time visitor gets the welcome card, which carries the description you wrote in About this tour, and then a short walkthrough of how to move around.
Off, they are dropped straight into the first photograph.
Leave it on for a tour the public will find cold, which is most of them. Turn it off for a tour on a screen in a lobby, where nobody wants to dismiss a card before they can look at anything.
When a visitor opens Navigate, the To box can already be filled in with one place. It is a shortcut to the one everybody asks for: the visitor centre, the office, the main hall.
Leave it empty and the visitor chooses from the whole list, which is right for a downtown where no single place is the answer.
Only places marked as destinations are offered if you have any; if none are marked, every place is listed.
Up to six tags appear as one-tap buttons across the top of the visitor menu. A tap lists every place carrying that tag.
They are the fastest route from a visitor's question to an answer, faster than any category or list, because they are the first thing on the menu.
Only tags already on a point can be featured. Tag places in the editor first, then come here and feature the best of them. Six is the most the menu can carry without wrapping.