[Update 2: this map gallery is now the first pane of my personal portfolio]
[Update 1: Apple iOS doesn't support Flash, please try this old link instead]
I revamped my blog to make its header more engaging. I replaced the static image I changed from time to time, with a map gallery. It comes from a Flickr slide show of maps I have collected over time, posted in chronological order. Although each screenshot is captioned and tagged in Flickr, here is the text in the same order:
My web presence
1986 |
select poetry | buy poetry | my year in kuwait || shutterfly | flickr! | slideshare | youtube || pers. & prof. portfolios | pers. & prof. channels
Showing posts with label simple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label simple. Show all posts
Sunday, 17 November 2013
Wednesday, 13 March 2013
Mapping languages on the internet
[Update: I noted on many of my Google Fusion Table posts that, while the data are still on Google Drive for you to view, GFT no longer offers a polygon or heatmap option, only geocoding by country centroid in its new version. Not sure why, but on this, this, this and another example posted as Iframes not Scripts preserved the old GFT maps.]
Let's explore global language distribution from World Mapper, then language usage on the internet as seen from Wikipedia. This was inspired by an article in The Economist as well as data I previously collected an posted on Google Drive to explore various topics on Google Fusion Tables.
Let's explore global language distribution from World Mapper, then language usage on the internet as seen from Wikipedia. This was inspired by an article in The Economist as well as data I previously collected an posted on Google Drive to explore various topics on Google Fusion Tables.
Saturday, 5 March 2011
Google Fusion Tables for Current Affairs
[Update: I noted on many of my Google Fusion Table posts that, while the data are still on Google Drive for you to view, GFT no longer offers a polygon or heatmap option, only geocoding by country centroid in its new version. Not sure why, but on this, this, this, and another example posted as Iframes not Scripts preserved the old GFT maps.]
Wolfram Alpha is a search tool that does statistical as well as word searches. This is powerful indeed as it allows to query across diciplines, subjects and techniques. I live in Kuwait now, and the current events made me curious about the distribution of Christianity, Islam and Judaism. Having already used Google Docs and Fusion Tables here and here, I performed the following:
Wolfram Alpha is a search tool that does statistical as well as word searches. This is powerful indeed as it allows to query across diciplines, subjects and techniques. I live in Kuwait now, and the current events made me curious about the distribution of Christianity, Islam and Judaism. Having already used Google Docs and Fusion Tables here and here, I performed the following:
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
Google Fusion Coffee Table
[Update: I noted on many of my Google Fusion Table posts that, while the data are still on Google Drive for you to view, GFT no longer offers a polygon or heatmap option, only geocoding by country centroid in its new version. Not sure why, but on this, this, this and another example posted as Iframes not Scripts preserved the old GFT maps.]
Geocurrents posted this interesting dataset from Worldbank's Ease of Doing Business website. James Fee waxed rhapsodic over Google Fusion Tables after WhereCamp5280. So I decided to see how easy it really was to map their Ease of doing Business Rank.
Geocurrents posted this interesting dataset from Worldbank's Ease of Doing Business website. James Fee waxed rhapsodic over Google Fusion Tables after WhereCamp5280. So I decided to see how easy it really was to map their Ease of doing Business Rank.
Monday, 16 August 2010
Meanwhile, back at the ranch...
Time for reflection coming up to the anniversary of reconnecting with my current business partner David Lloyd to help oilelefant to market.
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:
agencies,
aggregation,
BGS,
Canada,
collaborative,
community,
data.gov,
for-free,
free data,
geodata,
geology,
geoportal,
OrdnanceSurvey,
public,
repository,
simple,
UK,
USGS,
Web2.0
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:
blog,
cooperation,
EPSG,
ESRI,
experimentation,
geodesign,
GIS,
Gov2.0,
measurement,
OGC,
oilelefant,
partners,
podcast,
PPDM,
ROI,
RSS,
simple,
standards,
Web2.0
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