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Written by Eric Pimpler
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Monday, 30 March 2009 09:24 |
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This article is part one of a five part article that was previously published on GeoChalkboard, and has been reproduced here with permission. It is based on course material published by Geospatial Training Services. We will be publishing all five parts this week.
This series of articles creates a wildfire mashup application that combines various data sources and formats into a narrowly focused application built with ArcGIS Server and Google Maps. This simple application displays data for the San Diego Witch Fire which occurred in October, 2007. The Witch Fire was the largest California wildfire in 2007 and surpassed the 1970 Laguna Fire as the second-largest fire in California history. It resulted in massive evacuations and the loss of several hundred homes. Click here to read more about the Witch Fire.
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Last Updated on Monday, 30 March 2009 09:45 |
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Written by Richard Marsden
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Monday, 16 March 2009 12:41 |
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GeoRSS is a standard for adding location information to an RSS feed. Example applications include travel blogs, news feeds, and real time earthquake feeds. Location information is typically a point location, but it can also include geographic lines, polygons, and related feature descriptions. Many online mapping services support GeoRSS, allowing map "mashups" to be easily created. GeoRSS currently has three different vocabularies: Simple, GML, and W3C Geo. All three vocabularies can be inserted into RSS 1.0, RSS 2.0, and Atom feeds. Although the GeoRSS model is usually serialized as XML, it can also be serialized as RDF or XHTML.
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Last Updated on Monday, 16 March 2009 12:46 |
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Written by Eric Pimpler
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Monday, 09 March 2009 12:05 |
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This article was previously published on GeoChalkboard, and has been reproduced here with permission. It is based on a sub-section of the Geospatial Training Services course
Google Maps for your Apps.
The Google Maps API Utility Library contains a number of useful classes that you can add to your Google Maps application. Each class is contained in an open source JavaScript format and contains unique functionality. Some of the more useful functions provided include Marker Manager for efficiently adding a large number of markers to your application, Extended Large Map Control for displaying an alternate zoom and navigation control, Progress Bar Control for adding a progress bar to your application, and many others. Each class is located in an individual JavaScript file that you can access through the
use of a tag.
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Last Updated on Monday, 09 March 2009 12:17 |
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Written by Dane Springmeyer
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Monday, 23 February 2009 10:33 |
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This article was originally published by GeoConnexion in their OSGEO sponsored 'Open Sources' column. It is reproduced here with the full permission of the author, Dane Springmeyer.
GeoDjango is a set of extensions to Django, the popular open source web content framework, allowing for easy portrayal of geospatial data inside your web portal.
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Last Updated on Monday, 23 February 2009 11:09 |
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Written by Mel Meng
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Thursday, 12 March 2009 12:55 |
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The article “DIY GIS” in the June 2008 issue of Public Works Magazine featured the Google Earth application that I developed as an innovative way of delivering Geospatial data to local governments. With this tool, the City of Pataskala was freed from expensive investment of in-house GIS infrastructure. As an engineering consulting firm, software applications are generally considered as tools that we have to develop to get the job done. It is an expense to the business rather than something that is profitable. As a result, we apply quite some quick and dirty tricks in our applications. Things that are unique about this application are:
- It is a desktop application developed using HTML/XML/JavaScript without a web server
- GIS data is stored in a single KMZ file, including the photos
- XML is used as the database, and XSLT is used for query
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Last Updated on Friday, 13 March 2009 07:46 |
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Written by Richard Marsden
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Thursday, 05 March 2009 15:05 |
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As a part of their various portal services, Yahoo! offer a free mapping service that can easily interface with their other portal services (eg. address book). The map portal also has a number of programming interfaces that include Javascript AJAX, Flash, and a couple of web services. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 05 March 2009 15:08 |
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Written by Richard Marsden
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Monday, 16 February 2009 12:00 |
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Although the acronym "AJAX" originally referred to Javascript and XML, the term has been generalized to cover any client language or data transfer format. A popular alternative to XML is JavaScript Object Notation (JSON). This is a much lighter format than XML, and is actually a subset of JavaScript. GeoJSON is a geospatial data interchange format based on JSON.
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Last Updated on Monday, 16 February 2009 12:01 |
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