Last week I posted to relevant Linkedin Groups, a two-page extract on Slideshare of my article in the June Digital Energy Journal - the full source of Better Metadata for GIS can be found in my previous blogpost. I also updated slide 10 of my presentation on same.
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Showing posts with label Web2.0. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Web2.0. Show all posts
Monday, 25 October 2010
Thursday, 21 October 2010
"Better metadata for GIS"
Just posted my two-page extract from the June issue of Digital Energy Journal:
We are going to see much more improved "metadata" system for geo-graphical data - which will help integrate it much more closely with bigger information management systems, writes Andrew Zolnai, sales and marketing director, Interactive Net Mapping Ltd.
Tuesday, 15 June 2010
The Big Easy button
Building geoinfo from the ground up is patent in this Gov2.0 presentation on citizen-focussed geoweb at the Greater New Orleans Community Data Center toward sustainability in the Big Easy:
Labels:
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Canada,
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OrdnanceSurvey,
public,
repository,
simple,
UK,
USGS,
Web2.0
Friday, 9 April 2010
Wednesday, 24 March 2010
A tale of two approaches, part II
Things have moved since my previous post: even though ESRI doesn't want to be geodesign, that is high on their agenda in their business partner conference this week. And since where 2.0 among many others hail location services as the next big thing, it's no surprise Wired quotes Jack Dangermond as pushing handhelds for onsite design as I imagine it:
Tuesday, 15 September 2009
What's in a name? Part II
Tim O’Reilly started the Web 2.0 movement via eponymous show a few years ago. Gov 2.0 was his iteration of same in Washington DC last week. In the All Points Blog podcast on same, APB Executive Editor Adena Schutzberg said:
...not only are they [gov. GIS sites] really, really useful, people don't think of them as GIS, they're apps: they happen to have maps in them, you get your answers to your questions...
Labels:
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geodesign,
GIS,
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OGC,
oilelefant,
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PPDM,
ROI,
RSS,
simple,
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Web2.0
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