DataAppeal is a new way to map and visualization your data quickly and easily. It transform data into powerful communicative messages! DataAppeal™ provides a web-based mapping application, designed to visualize geospatial data using captivating models and images. DataAppeal™ uses concepts of art and design to render alluring 3D and animated maps, helping to draw the audience to the data. It incorporates artistic measures to dramatize the data, therefore, increasing the interest in your information. Users upload a data file, and they can design their data using pre-defined 3D shapes, textures, various colors,time, and other visual effects to show hidden trends and concealed meanings. DataAppeal just released an upgraded version to include the option of layering multiple maps so users can quickly compare different data sets. Users can also try the new color gradient feature to quickly see common data points. All these features will continue to be free for a limited time, so you can see how useful they are when analyzing your data. Learn about these new features through the new demos available on our website: www.dataappeal.com
Here's the recent Google-related geonews.
From the official sources:
From other sources:
A lot of Maps applications are being developed recently. Each with its pros and cons, I recently wrote an article that compares Google Maps VS Bing Maps. People seem to like it.
So the Punch line, I decided to create a cool mashup that combines 4 Maps applications,
When you zoom or pan in Google Maps ALL 4 Maps are getting updated instantly!
Here's the recent geonews in batch mode. My challenge in life is to find out what not to do - too much enthusiasm impacts focus. But don't worry, I'm not dropping Slashgeo just yet ;-)
From the open source and open data front:
From the Google front:
From the Esri front:
From the Microsoft front:
In the miscellaneous category:
In the maps category:
Here's the recent Google-related geonews in batch mode.
From official sources:
From other sources:
Yesterday, Google released Google Earth 6.2.
From the announcement: "With Google Earth 6.2, we’re bringing you the most beautiful Google Earth yet, with more seamless imagery and a new search interface. Additionally, we’ve introduced a feature that enables you to share an image from within Google Earth, so you can now simply and easily share your virtual adventures with family and friends on Google+. [...] We’ve also made some updates to the search feature in Google Earth. Aside from streamlining the visual design of the search panel, we’ve enabled the same Autocomplete feature that's available in Google Maps."
On the welcomed seamless globe: "While this change will appear on all versions of Google Earth, the 6.2 release provides the best viewing experience for this new data." Sri Lanka, before and after:
A quick reminder, Slashgeo has its Google+ page too (but it's inactive at the moment, that doesn't mean it's not worth adding it to your circles ;-).
Related, the GEB shares an entry named Google Earth 6 now required for Street View.
Here's the recent geonews in batch mode. I've been overly busy lately - like a lot of us are at that time of the year I guess - please allow the unusual delay of this entry. Have a nice holiday break!
On the Esri front:
On the Google front:
In the miscellaneous category:
In the maps category:
Here's the recent Google-related geonews.
From official sources:
From other sources:
Here's the recent Google geonews.
From official sources:
From other sources:
Here's the recent Google geonews.
From the official sources:
From other sources:
Recent comments
1 week 10 min ago
1 week 6 days ago
1 week 6 days ago
2 weeks 9 hours ago
2 weeks 6 days ago
3 weeks 6 days ago
3 weeks 6 days ago
4 weeks 5 hours ago
4 weeks 2 days ago
4 weeks 2 days ago