Leaflet.js Essentials
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.77 (688 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1783554819 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 165 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-12-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
From building plugins, toolboxes, and the Field Calculator functions in ArcMap to coding standalone desktop and web applications, pyshp is his favorite library for geospatial Python applications. When he is not coding, Paul enjoys relaxing with his wife and son, cooking, and brewing beer.. Paul has built applications using OpenLayers and Leaflet.js and is currently utilizing the ESRI JavaScript API in production. About the AuthorPaul Crickard IIIPaul Crickard III has been programming for over 15 years and has focused on GIS and geospatial programming for 7 years. Currently, Paul works as a programmer analyst in Albuquerque, specializing in the design, maintenance, and the implementation of geospatial applications. Paul tries to incorporate Python in geospatial development wherever possible. He has written plugins and extensions for ArcMap and ArcGIS Explorer Desktop to utilize NoSQL database
"It provides good information, but has many formatting errors" according to Amazon Customer. It provides good information, but has many formatting errors. For example, no spacing when declaring a variable or an uppercase "F" when declaring a function.. Generally good but. Bud Suttree To echo the previous reviewer.I found the book to be generally an excellent guide but the code samples within the text made things very confusing at first. They are unformatted for starters, and as mentioned, there are no before/after snapshots of the code you are writing as you follow along within each chapter. I found that downloading the complete code file that comes with the purchase of the book (may need to go elsewhere to d-load it) and opening the relevant html file that matched the code example/chapter i was working on, as a mean. Great intro if you're paying attention J. R. Hall As someone who is OK-ish with Javascript and has no experience with GIS, this is a great intro to web-map development with Leaflet. As a beginner, you could probably learn what the book teaches by putting in a little more effort and reading the online docs, or by digging up Youtube tutorials, but I'm the type of person who appreciates a print-format collection of solid, simple, well-explained examples that library docs often lack. (If you have experience with Leaflet, though, definitely just read the docs.)That said, there were numerous
He has written plugins and extensions for ArcMap and ArcGIS Explorer Desktop to utilize NoSQL databases and send data using the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP). From building plugins, toolboxes, and the Field Calculator functions in ArcMap to coding standalone desktop and web applications, pyshp is his favorite library for geospatial Python applications. Paul Crickard III
You need to have a basic knowledge of working with JavaScript and performing web application development.What You Will LearnIncorporate Tile Layers and Web Mapping Services into your mapWrite custom functions that use events to make interactive mapsAdd GeoJSON data to a web mapCreate your own images to use as markers on your mapBuild desktop applications using C#Make heatmaps and chloropleth mapsTake advantage of third-party plugins to enhance your mapIn DetailStarting with how to create maps, you will learn about choosing your basemap and customizing it by adding various attributes such as zoom, start view, pop ups, and so on.Once you have gained experience of creating your own map with Leaflet, you will move on to combining Leaflet with GeoJSON and adding geometry objects and features to your maps.Moving ahead, you will proceed to create custom markers using images and discover various plugins such as the Cluster Marker plugin, the Bouncing