Hi Nitin,
Issuemap is open source: https://github.com/fortiusone/issuemap
The stylesheet we use is also open source: https://github.com/fortiusone/acetate
The GeoCommons API is free to use and built on, some of the glue
sticking everything together is not open source.
There is a developers group
Kate,
That was incredible!!
I simply added in IssueMap:
State | Number
Iowa | 1
Illinois | 2
Minnesota| 3
Kansas| 4
And I got this:
http://issuemap.org/maps/37bafe-number-by-state
Fantastic!!
I would like to use the APIs to help integrate fea
Hi Nitin,
I'm Kate Chapman and I work for FortiusOne, the company that created
GeoCommons. I also am active in OpenStreetMap in the United States
and with the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team. Our office has hosted a
variety of OpenStreetMap meet-ups in the past as well.
While it is true that Ge
... looks like they use some of the same features, and some of the same
people are involved as in openstreetmap:
http://geocommons.com/help/Open_Source
nitin
On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 12:44 PM, Nitin Gadia wrote:
> Though GeoCommons is quite beautifully done, it is designed with
> significant lim
Though GeoCommons is quite beautifully done, it is designed with significant
limitations.
*First and foremost, it is not designed like a wiki, where people can
collaborate and add to the map. There is nothing for editing the map
internally, like openstreetmap, and nothing for discussing it. Geocomm
So, I just added the historical map I created.
Click on "Make Map" and login:
http://geocommons.com/overlays/93944
Or, if you're logged in, this should allow you to go directly to the map:
http://geocommons.com/maps/52565/edit?add_id=93944
When you see the map, click in the upper-left and choose
Awesome.
Yes, like that...
But can you actually draw maps in it?
Is there a time and animation function?
I suppose I can at least play around with it and see how to create a
population density map.
Thanks,
Nitin
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 1:39 PM, Jonathan Bennett
wrote:
> On 17/02/2011 15:54, nit
On 17/02/2011 15:54, nittyG wrote:
> What I am envisioning is something where a user can create and/or manipulate
> polygons to show everything from population density, to rainfall and climate
> change, to market flows, to historical maps that
> can be animated.
A bit like GeoCommons, then?
http:
I love what openstreetmap has set up, and I would like to help take the idea
further.
With openstreetmap, the focus is on "lines" for transportation
infrastructure. Is there any open source technology that can be deployed
that allows users to create polygons (shapes), and change their
representati
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