Many great open source GIS tools are available and many of them have a large command line presence. As I share these great tools with friends and colleagues, I wonder how to bridge the gap between these excellent command line interface (CLI) tools and users who were raised on graphical user interfaces (GUI). At risk of entering into the GUI vs CLI wars, I wonder about the advantages of manipulating map data and running various tools. This is especially interesting to consider as some operating systems appear to shove the "command prompt" deeper into the closet.
A topic dear to my heart: open source television
Where HTML went wrong at W3C, and WHAT to do about it
Blocking DOM, individual node matching, and XPath-based dispatching
Open source geographic information system (GIS) software proved its maturity with an excellent conference last week. MapServer and other technologies served as a focal point for a broad community of GIS analysts, web developers and others.
And what are they doing? plus gays, blackmail, Arabic, IRIs
Sun's new JDIC looks like a good step forward
The keypad flips open to reveal a QWERTY keyboard. I wish I had thought of that.
Committee Draft of ISO Schematron available. Yippee.
Plus new Topologi products to support "Markup in the large".
Via pleasure-loving venus and eel pie.
Pretty cool link on how to shoot 3D (stereo) video.
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