Posted on December 1, 2008, 8:43 pm, by James Fee, under
GIS.
Dave Bouwman has a great blog post on all the different choices available to ESRI centric developers for a web mapping front end. Not a bad primer for folks still trying to figure out all the new options we have available for visualization.
Tags:
.NET,
ESRI,
GeoWeb,
Google,
Google Maps,
Java,
javascript,
JavaScript API,
Microsoft,
open layers,
RESTful,
Virtual Earth,
web mapping,
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Posted on October 22, 2008, 3:33 pm, by James Fee, under
GIS.
I was just talking to someone today about web applications for ArcGIS Server 9.3 and they were surprised that I was using the Web ADF to create an application after my post earlier this week on the JavaScript API. I feel like I need to clarify some things about that post. It wasn’t so much [...]
Posted on October 16, 2008, 9:15 am, by James Fee, under
GIS.
I find it interesting that most work I’m seeing these days is with the JavaScript API that ESRI released at ArcGIS 9.3. I assumed a couple months ago that people would really be looking at moving off of the WebADF (.NET or Java) for the JavaScript API and it appears that this trend is [...]
Posted on July 28, 2008, 3:16 pm, by James Fee, under
GIS.
It looks like the Virtual Earth ASP.NET control has finally been released. Now no longer .NET developers have to worry about their JavaScript and can focus on pure .NET. Combined with other .NET technology we could see some very immersive Virtual Earth solutions integrated into existing .NET code.