They can also try OSGeo Live on their computers to have a full Operating
System with everything included before installing more software on their
computers, and also trying a Linux flavor :-)
http://live.osgeo.org/en/index.html
Cheers
On 15 December 2016 at 18:31, Basques, Bob (CI-StPaul) <
Hey Jeff,
No problem. I'm just happy Geomoose could build on your great work
to make web mapping on Windows easy. And did I thank you yet for
including Mapcache (and a sample mapcache.xml file) in MS4W? Thanks!
Best Regards,
Brent Fraser
On 12/15/2016 10:29 AM, Jeff McKenna wrote:
Puneet,
I’ll second Brent and Jeff on the MS4W/GeoMOOSE approach.
With those two packages installed you end up with a fully functional demo which
can be used as a reference to set up their local data.
And once you have it working in Windows, you will be in a much better position
to examine
Thanks Brent, rude of me not to mention GeoMOOSE, Mapbender,
OpenLayers3, and the other applications that are already configured for
download with MS4W. Puneet, you can see more about those pre-configured
applications here: http://ms4w.com/download.html
MS4W distributes about 1TB of data and
Whoa ! qgis2web is super sweet ! My compliments to the team that created it.
Not a long term solution, but really nice to get folks interested and excited.
> On Dec 15, 2016, at 6:02 PM, Ian Turton wrote:
>
> look at the qgis2web plugin see
>
Puneet,
To get them started, have a look at MS4W and Geomoose. MS4w is a
Windows friendly install of apache, mapserver, etc. Geomoose is an easy
to customize (edit a little XML and a map file) implementation of
OpenLayers with a great demo web app and integrated with MS4W.
This is exactly where MS4W shines: it includes Apache, MapServer, GDAL,
all of the scripting plugins (for PHP, Python, etc.), but most
importantly it includes 60+ working example configuration files
("mapfiles") for connecting to your data, including a working
OpenLayers3 mapfile. Check it
look at the qgis2web plugin see
https://anitagraser.com/2015/10/01/quick-webmaps-with-qgis2web/
video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xBdWNT40T9g
Ian
On 15 December 2016 at 16:58, Siki Zoltan wrote:
> Dear Puneet,
>
> I would offer your friends OSGeo4W. Apache, server and
Dear Puneet,
I would offer your friends OSGeo4W. Apache, server and client side GIS are
included (optionally installable), easy update/install.
PostgreSQL/PostGIS not included.
Regards,
Zoltan
On Thu, 15 Dec 2016, P Kishor wrote:
hello OSGeo,
I am helping some friends migrate their work
hello OSGeo,
I am helping some friends migrate their work to a real GIS (from a hodgepodge
of AutoCad and MS-Excel spreadsheets). Unfortunately, for me, they use Windows
(the last time I used Windows was 1997). I will try and convince them to start
using some kind of Linux, at least for their
Dear directors,
I have updated the page [1] with 2017 budget request for the open
Geoscience committee.
The breack down of cost is available at [2].
The budget is intended to support the committee activities, particularly in
connection with European geoscience Union (EGU) and Open Monitoring
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