Titlebook: Geographic Hypermedia; Concepts and Systems Emmanuel Stefanakis,Michael P. Peterson,Vasilis De Book 2006 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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,Die normalen Zust?nde der Atomkerne,introduces GH by presenting the underlying concepts and tools; and highlighting the content and types of services that should be provided by a GH system. The chapter also explains the structure of the book and presents an overview of the twenty-four contributions.

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完成才能戰(zhàn)勝

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-57801-8orate not only spatial-temporal geographic information in image/vector format, but also multimedia geographic information in descriptive text, scanned ground photographs, graphics, digital video and sound. The concept of hypermedia GIS is defined in this chapter. Design issues on the development of

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02201-5eing measured more accurately, more frequently, and with higher resolution than ever before in our history. The amount of data generated is prodigious, pouring into data archive centers at over 1000 GBytes per day. This presents a challenge to those who wish to locate and use data for a specific app

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02202-2paramount when developing effective interfaces for information access, retrieval and use. It is argued that a suite of metaphors, allowing users to choose the most effective access method for their application makes for a more effective package. This chapter describes the theory of the Map Shop, whi

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,Fünf Denkschriften zum Anfang,ferent classifications of digital atlases are analysed. The lingering question about the difference between GIS (Geographical Information Systems) and digital atlases was also addressed in the chapter. It is believed that a better understanding of what a digital atlas can be will facilitate the deve

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02203-9al computer since the 1980s. Although combining maps with other forms of representation such as pictures is not new, this particular interactive type of map required an effective electronic form of distribution. The CD-ROM served that capacity briefly but was soon replaced by the Internet which emer

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Die Physikalische Beschaffenheit des Bodenslications and services that make use of spatial data, maps and location-aware information. The chapter addresses the technological and business need behind it, and discusses Cruiser’s unique feature, namely the ., that allows for tuning, navigation, browsing, searching, enriching and sharing of geog

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