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Summary
Summary
This book examines a new trend affecting cartography and geographic information science. Presenting the work of over 30 authors from 16 different countries, the book provides an overview of current research in the new area of Internet Cartography. Chapters deal with the growth of this form of map distribution, uses in education, privacy issues, and technical aspects from the point of view of the map provider - including Internet protocols such as XML and SVG.
Many see the Internet as a revolution for cartography. Previously tied to the medium of paper and expensive large-format color print technology, maps had a limited distribution and use. The Internet made it possible to not only distribute maps to a much larger audience but also to incorporate interaction and animation in the display. Maps have also become timelier with some maps of traffic and weather being updated every few minutes. In addition, it is now possible to access maps from servers throughout the world. Finally, the Internet has made historic maps available for viewing to the public that were previously only available in map libraries with limited access.
Table of Contents
Preface |
Acknowledgements |
List of Contributors |
Part 1 Introduction and contemporary issues |
1 Maps and the internet: An introductionM. Peterson |
2 Geographic information literacy and the world wide webJ. Krygier and D. Peoples |
3 Maps on the webW. Cartwright |
4 Dissemination of census and other statistical data through web mapsC.P.J.M. van Elzakker and F. Ormeling et al |
5 Internet cartography and official tourism destination web sitesE.R. Richmond and C.P. Keller |
6 The internet, cartographic surveillance, and locational privacyM. Monmonier |
Part 2 Technical development |
7 Developing cartographic applets for the internetA. Herzog |
8 GIS for everyone: The common GIS project and beyondG. Andrienko and N. Andrienko and H. Voss |
9 Beyond serving maps: Serving GIS functionality over the internetBin Jiang |
10 Peer-to-peer sharing of cartographic data and softwareBin Li |
11 Online cartography with XMLI. Zaslavsky |
12 Webmapping with scalable vector graphics SVG): Delivering the promise of high quality and interactive web mapsA. Neumann and A.M. Winter |
13 A standards-based architecture for multi-purpose publishing of geodata on the webL. Lehto |
14 An intelligent software agent architecture for distributed cartographic knowledge bases and internet mapping servicesMing-Hsiang Tsou |
15 Three-dimensional visualisation on the internetP. Ottoson |
16 Supporting wayfinding in desktop geovirtual environmentsS. Fuhrmann |
Part 3 Applications and user issues |
17 Mapping and internet based public transportation journey planning and information systemsP. Mooney and A.C. Winstanley |
18 From maps to student interaction: creating a web-based student atlas of RussiaJ.S. Torguson and M.M. Blinnikov |
19 Historical geoinformation on the web: lessons learned from the chapter 91 pilot projectA. Giordano |
20 Web-based multimedia GIS: exploring interactive maps and associated multimedia information on the internetS. Hu |
21 Internet, maps and public participation: contemporary limits and possibilitiesS. Caquard |
22 Cartography, virtual reality, and the internet: integrating abstract models of the environment via the internetR.G. Cammack |
23 QuickTime virtual reality maps for the webW. Schwertley |
24 Telecartography: maps, multimedia and the mobile internetG. Gartner |
25 Geodata communication on personal digital assistants PDA)T. Wintges |
Part 4 Theoretical development |
26 The concept of cybercartographyD.R. Fraser Taylor |
27 Modelling the visualization of internet mapsL. Brodersen |
28 Foundations of research in internet cartographyM. Peterson |