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Books: SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT

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Open Source GIS: A GRASS GIS Approach. Second Edition

by M. Neteler and H. Mitasova, 2004,
The Kluwer international series in Engineering and Computer Science (SECS): Volume 773.
Kluwer Academic Publishers/Springer, Boston
ISBN:...More

Algorithmic Foundations of Geographic Information Systems (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)

This tutorial survey brings together two lines of research and development whose interaction promises to have significant practical impact on the area of spatial information processing in the...More

Open Source GIS: A GRASS GIS Approach. Second Edition

Since the first edition of Open Source GIS: A GRASS GIS Approach was published in 2002, GRASS has undergone major improvements. This second edition includes numerous updates related to the new...More

ArcGIS and the Digital City

By Huxhold and Fowler; a textbook in urban planning and a workbook for local governments.

ISO Standards for Geographic Information

The latest ISO/TC 211 meetings in Berlin in late October 2003 included the launch of this book, which is an overview of the ISO work in this area.

Connecting Our World: GIS Web Services

This book examines more than a dozen innovative ways that GIS functions and services are being disseminated within organizations and throughout the world.

Getting to Know ArcObjects

Fron ESRI Press. The book focuses on how to develop applications with ArcObjects, the building blocks of ArcGIS

Mysql and Java Developer’s Guide: Java Open Source Library (Java Open Source Library)

J2EE Open Source Toolkit : Building an Enterprise Platform with Open Source Tools (Java Open Source Library)

The first book that shows how to harness the full power of open-source tools to build a free J2EE development platform without using any commercial products.

Red Hat Linux: Your Visual Blueprint to Open Source Operating Systems

Book and CD-ROM edition; by Paul Whitehead

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Towards a Global Licensing Framework for Geospatial Data

Is it time for a global licensing framework for geospatial data? The GSDI Legal and Economic Working group thinks so and offered a presentation and a way forward at the GSDI 13 conference held in Quebec City in May. The effort aims to harmonize existing licensing without changing fundamental access policies and funding models and be compatible with the diferences in national legal systems. That's a tall order, but an important one as the world moves toward geodata sharing. Geoff Zeiss reports.