I’m just preparing the 10′ Foss4G Theatre that will occur tomorrow.
I plan to demonstrate:
- Usage of ExtJS/GeoExt in MapFish: Globe project
- Usage of MapFishAPI
- Cloud computing for web mapping application: Switzerland Mobility
- Data management for French Nuclear Institute
- Graphics for flood management
- Profile Generation
10 minutes… it will be short !
I’m just preparing the 10′ Foss4G Theatre that will occur tomorrow.
I plan to demonstrate:
- Usage of ExtJS/GeoExt in MapFish: Globe project
- Usage of MapFishAPI
- Cloud computing for web mapping application: Switzerland Mobility
- Data management for French Nuclear Institute
- Graphics for flood management
- Profile Generation
10 minutes… it will be short !
After the very, very impressive presentation of Paul Ramsey:
here are my highlights of the day:
- Cloud computing: the future way of distributing geodata. Bastian Schaeffer made a nice explanation of Amazon and Google App Engine service and Claude presented the map.veloland.ch case study
- GeoCouch: maybe the geospatial database of the future, at least for web
- WPS plattform: Zoo project, mainly the server for now. Probably with a GeoExt client soon 
After the very, very impressive presentation of Paul Ramsey:
here are my highlights of the day:
- Cloud computing: the future way of distributing geodata. Bastian Schaeffer made a nice explanation of Amazon and Google App Engine service and Claude presented the map.veloland.ch case study
- GeoCouch: maybe the geospatial database of the future, at least for web
- WPS plattform: Zoo project, mainly the server for now. Probably with a GeoExt client soon
“Little Earth” has developed an interesting MapFish application:
“Little Earth” has developed an interesting MapFish application:
After a very, very long trip, we arrived at Foss4G last week-end.
Today, it was workshop day. I followed the GeoMondrian/Spatialytics workshop and was really impressed by this tool. I can imagine thousand applications which uses the power of the spatial OLAP.
During the afternon, Claude, Eric, François and myself were happy to see 25 persons following the MapFish workshop. Don’t hesitate to try it.
After a very, very long trip, we arrived at Foss4G last week-end.
Today, it was workshop day. I followed the GeoMondrian/Spatialytics workshop and was really impressed by this tool. I can imagine thousand applications which uses the power of the spatial OLAP.
During the afternon, Claude, Eric, François and myself were happy to see 25 persons following the MapFish workshop. Don’t hesitate to try it.
** version française ci-dessous**
Today, Camptocamp announced the release of MapFish-1.2.
MapFish, an Open Source Web development framework, was created by Camptocamp and developed thanks to the inputs of the OpenLayers and Ext communities, especially in the area of graphical user interface. MapFish runs ExtJS, a JavaScript Web 2.0 library, so as to offer users a clear and ergonomic interface. Furthermore, MapFish can be deployed on Php, Java, Ruby or Python Web servers, widening the compatibility of the development environments of users.
On the occasion of this release, Mapfish Web site was improved: www.mapfish.org (http://www.mapfish.org )
This release includes the following new great features:
The official page of the release can be found here: http://trac.mapfish.org/trac/mapfish/wiki/Releases/1.2/Announcement
Camptocamp would like to thank all contributors and invite you to post your questions and/or comments on the following blog: http://mapfishblog.blogspot.com/2009/10/mapfish-12-is-released.html
Do not hesitate to join the MapFish community by registering here: https://trac.mapfish.org/trac/mapfish/wiki/Community
Camptocamp annonce aujourd’hui la release 1.2 du framework de développement Web MapFish.
MapFish est un framework Open Source créé à l’initiative de Camptocamp, mais construit en étroite relation avec d’autres développeurs de la communauté en ce qui concerne l’interface cliente cartographique. Il exploite également ExtJS, une bibliothèque JavaScript Web 2.0, pour offrir à l’utilisateur une interface fluide
et ergomique. Côté serveur, MapFish peut être déployé en PHP, Java, Ruby ou Python, offrant ainsi la meilleure compatibilité avec les environnements de développement Web disponibles et l’existant du client.
A l’occasion de cette release, le site web www.mapfish.org (http://www.mapfish.org ) a fait peau neuve.
La release 1.2 contient les nouveautés suivantes :
L’annonce officielle se trouve à l’adresse suivante : http://trac.mapfish.org/trac/mapfish/wiki/Releases/1.2/Announcement
Nous en profitons pour remercier tous les contributeurs et utilisateurs et nous vous invitons à poster vos questions et/ou commentaires sur le Blog suivant : http://mapfishblog.blogspot.com/2009/10/mapfish-12-is-released.html
N’hésitez pas à rejoindre la communauté MapFish en vous inscrivant ici : https://trac.mapfish.org/trac/mapfish/wiki/Community
With a nice application from Québec:
