![]() Map production through this process usually results in an inconsistent operational picture. Standardize Map Production and Use Through ArcGIS ServerĮvery organization that starts using GIS has a collection of disparate data usually stored in various places on the network or on users’ local computer. Understanding the concepts and methods of cartography, and how they are applied will lead to well designed, effective maps that fulfill the requirements of their intended audience and purpose. It is easy to do but is it the best you can do? This session introduces users to principals of cartography that may be missing from everyday map production. ![]() Mash a few buttons, grab and label a few features to arrange in a layout and, “BAM!” a pretty map zips away to the plotter. Johnny Brown, GISP, Columbia Regional Geospatial Service CenterĪny GIS professional can create maps. We will also show you how you can “do more with less”…“Getting to the ‘AHA!”, by using Data Interoperability to reduce the cost of your data without hiring more staff.Ĭreating Better Maps: Cartographic Design This presentation will walk through the process of creating a simple workspace to manipulate, organize and manage geospatial data and explain the different ways SAWS has been able to use more complicated transformers. Our team worked for a month before finally achieving success building transformers. Getting started with Data Interoperability didn’t happen over night. In an effort to automate some of the processes and reduce the cost of the data we started using the Data Interoperability extension and began to transform our data at a prodigious rate. The lengthy, time intensive process to clean up this data was making it very expensive. San Antonio Water System (SAWS) has been working for a year to clean the data in three data sets and prep for use in a new Asset Management software system. Toni Jackson, GISP, San Antonio Water System Getting to the “AHA!” in Data Interoperability
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