Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Map. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Map. Afficher tous les articles

lundi 8 avril 2013

Export Map with location & attribute information in PDF using ArcGIS 9.3 or Later


This tutorial will explain how to export ArcGIS Map with Location and Attribute information Portable Document Format (PDF).
PDF can contain layers so users can control the visibility of in Adobe Acrobat or Reader 6.0 or later.
So in addition to layers, the PDF can contain feature information from ArcMap Attribute Table that users can identify using the Object Data tool in Adobe Acrobat Reader and Adobe Acrobat
Export Map as PDF

1)      Click on File, then select Export Map
 2)      Select Save as type “PDF”
 3)      Click on Advanced tab
4)      Click on check box mentioning Export Map Georefrence Information
 
5)      If you want to Export Layers as well as theirs feature attributes then select the Export PDF Layers and Feature Attributes.
 
 Layers in ADOBE READER:
1)      Open Adobe Reader
2)      Click LAYERS tab on the left:
3)      Select or deselect EYE symbol to turn layers on and off.
  

4)      To see the attributes of features click on Model Tree Tab
5)      To see the Location information.
Click on Tools from menu bar select Analysis and select Geospatial Location Tool to see the Location Information.
if you are not able to find Advance tab under Map export window,
then might be you add Map Export Patch in ArcGIS 9.3.
To get this Export Map Patch click here.

mercredi 19 décembre 2012

QGIS Tutorials


Qgis

Intersting tutorial from Harvard :    QGIS Tutorial


  Beginning QGIS Tutorial

Free and Open Source GIS Resources


Bundled Software

Sometimes it's just easier to go one place. Here are some places worth going.

FWTools http://fwtools.maptools.org/

Frank Warmerdam maintains most of the open source infrastructure for handling projections and file formats. It's handy to know what and where they are, since they are often prerequisites for installing other packages: proj4 and GDAL (pronounced "goodle", rhymes with noodle).
FWTools includes pre-compiled binaries for both Windows and Linux of GDAL and proj4, along with the web map server MapServer and raster-oriented desktop OpenEV. Frank contributes to or maintains all these packages.

GIS Knoppix http://www.sourcepole.com/sources/software/gis-knoppix/

GIS Knoppix is a self-booting Linux CD set up to be a sort of Linux workstation on a CD. It has office productivity tools, like OpenOffice , along with a full set of GIS tools: desktop, web map server, etc.

MapServer for Windows (MS4W) http://www.maptools.org/ms4w/index.phtml

MS4W installs pre-compiled windows binaries that comprise a complete development environment for making applications with the MapServer web map server.

Enterprise GIS: Spatially Enabled Databases

PostGIS http://postgis.refractions.net/

PostGIS is the most commonly used back-end database in free software. Most of the desktops listed are PostGIS clients, as well as the MapServer and GeoServer web map servers.

MySQL http://www.mysql.com/

MySQL has spatial extensions , and is supported in both the MapServer and GeoServer web map servers.

Desktops

GRASS http://grass.ibiblio.org/index.html

GRASS , the Geographic Resources Analysis Support System, is a long-standing, complete GIS system. It was originally written in Unix, and runs best in Linux or Unix of some kind. Although the interfaces have recently improved it still has a learning curve. The GRASS community is enormous, and world-wide, with commensurate support resources.

JUMP http://www.jump-project.org/

JUMP supposedly works everywhere, but is much more windows oriented. Has a nice graphical user interface (GUI), and includes conflation tools. It requires SUN's Java Virtual Machine (JVM).

OpenEV http://openev.sourceforge.net/

OpenEV is a raster-oriented viewer with some editing capability. Can display vectors, and create simple shapefiles. Most vector capabilities (snapping, etc.) are not present.

Quantum GIS (QGIS) http://qgis.org/

QGIS is mostly a viewer, with some fairly new editing capabilities. It is more mature on the Linux side of the house, but does have a windows preview release. It is extremely simple to operate, and creates configuration files for the MapServer web map server.

Thuban http://thuban.intevation.org/

Thuban is a viewer, and is definitely cross-platform (Windows, Linux, etc.). It's based on Python.

UDig http://udig.refractions.net/

UDig is still in development, but may suit your needs even in its current form. It's designed to expand on JUMP functionality, and conform to important Open Geospatial Consortium standards. Refractions Research is planning to sell support for uDig.

Web Map Servers

There are quite a variety of these. The two listed below have the most developed capabilities.

MapServer http://mapserver.gis.umn.edu/

MapServer has a very simple set-up and is economical with system resources. It is widely supported and integrated with other packages. The MapServer community has an annual conference.

GeoServer http://geoserver.sourceforge.net/html/index.php

GeoServer is Java-based, and has a fairly complex set-up. It is widely supported, and integrated with other packages.

AutoCAD Map 3D Tutorials

These tutorials provide an overview of the product and hands-on exercises to help you learn many aspects of AutoCAD Map 3D.

AutoCAD Map 3D Tutorials

The AutoCAD Map 3D tutorials are also available in PDF format   

AutoCAD Map 3D


Autocad Map 3D


AutoCAD Map 3D mapping software for model-based infrastructure planning and management helps integrate CAD and GIS data to inform GIS, planning, and engineering decisions. With intelligent industry data models and tools, you can apply regional and discipline-specific standards. Integrating spatial information into a database makes data available throughout the organization, helping you improve quality, productivity, and asset management.