Locative at Dorkbot

links (Index of tutorial-outline.txt)
Topics:
  1. Introduction: Maps Tell Stories
  2. Accelerometers are the way forward Chris Dodo
  3. Maps Tell Stories
  4. Big Bend Three Ways
  5. Big Bend Three Ways
  6. Big Bend Three Ways
  7. Maps Tell Stories
  8. Kayak Trips on Chesapeake Bay
  9. Compsite aerial photos
  10. more aerial photos
  11. Another view
  12. Telling your own story
  13. Creating maps doesn't have to be hard
  14. With a small amount of work you can get a lot more sophisticated
  15. An apology to our international friends
  16. Ellipsoids and Datums and Projections, oh my!
  17. A round world (sort of)
  18. Common ellipsoid models
  19. Projections
  20. Projection surfaces
  21. Alteration of the projection surface
  22. Some commonly used projections
  23. Some commonly used projections
  24. More commonly used projections
  25. More commonly used projections
  26. Geodetic Datums
  27. Common Geodetic Datums
  28. Coordinate Systems
  29. The Univeral Transverse Mercator system
  30. More about the Univeral Transverse Mercator system
  31. Converting Lat/Long to Lat/Long
  32. Converting Universal Transverse Mercator to Lat/Long and back
  33. Converting WGS84 to NAD27 and back
  34. Global Positioning Systems
  35. Global Positioning Systems (GPS)
  36. GPS in Theory
  37. GPS in Practice
  38. Global Positioning in the Real World
  39. GPS Data Protocols
  40. Getting data from your GPS
  41. Real-time GPS with gpsd
  42. What can you with your GPS data?
  43. Options for plotting your tracklogs on a base map
  44. Geotag your photos from a GPS tracklog
  45. Making your own Garmin base maps
  46. Geographic Information Systems and GIS Data Sources
  47. Geographic Information Systems
  48. Common GIS data formats
  49. Manipulating GIS data formats
  50. US Zip Codes
  51. British Post Codes
  52. Geographic Name Information Service (GNIS)
  53. Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing system (TIGER)
  54. Other sources of (sometimes) free US GIS data
  55. US-based sources of free global GIS data
  56. GRASS, an Open Source GIS
  57. Geographic Resources Analysis Support System
  58. Installing GRASS
  59. Download Sample GRASS Data
  60. A Simple GRASS Session
  61. More useful commands
  62. Creating a New GRASS Location
  63. Working with Raster Data
  64. Shuttle Radar Topgraphy Mission (SRTM)
  65. Shuttle Radar Topgraphy Mission (SRTM)
  66. Fetching SRTM Data
  67. Loading SRTM Data
  68. Loading SRTM Data - A script
  69. Working with SRTM Data - A demonstration
  70. Working with Vector Data
  71. Working with Site/Point Data
  72. GNIS as an example of Site Data
  73. Automating tasks with GRASS
  74. Some other GRASS tricks
  75. Making countour maps
  76. When you don't need all of GRASS: libgrass5
  77. Other GIS Projects
  78. When you just want a GIS viewer: Thuban
  79. MapServer: a GIS browser for the web
  80. Features of MapServer
  81. More Features of MapServer
  82. Installing and Configuring MapServer
  83. Practical applications of MapServer
  84. Virtual Terrain Project
  85. Emerging Standards for GIS Data Interchange
  86. The OpenGIS consortium
  87. Applications for OpenGIS standards
  88. What is the Resource Description Framework (RDF)?
  89. Why RDF is useful for geospatial applications
  90. Geo namespace
  91. Geo RDF/XML example
  92. Other relevant RDF vocabularies
  93. What to do with RDF
  94. worldKit
  95. Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)
  96. Building a Custom GIS Application
  97. You say you want a revolution?
  98. maps.nocat.net
  99. Node database
  100. Profile calculations
  101. True bearing and distance
  102. What the NoCat Map doesn't do
  103. Conclusion: Maps Can Tell Your Stories
  104. Conclusions
  105. Accelerometers are the way forward Chris Dodo