Comments on: Cataloging Archaeological Sites, A MEGA Project http://blog.geoserver.org/2008/09/30/cataloging-archaeological-sites-a-mega-project/ Everything GeoServer, and a little more Tue, 06 Jan 2009 02:28:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Nils Weinander http://blog.geoserver.org/2008/09/30/cataloging-archaeological-sites-a-mega-project/#comment-13988 Nils Weinander Tue, 30 Sep 2008 21:19:25 +0000 http://blog.geoserver.org/?p=135#comment-13988 Just a follow-up to David's comment. The site mentioned is run by teh Swedish National Heritage Board, which has just moved its server hall (and half the personnel) to Gotland, so the site is currently unavailable. The technicians are hard at work at getting everything up and running though. Just a follow-up to David’s comment. The site mentioned is run by teh Swedish National Heritage Board, which has just moved its server hall (and half the personnel) to Gotland, so the site is currently unavailable. The technicians are hard at work at getting everything up and running though.

]]> By: David Haskiya http://blog.geoserver.org/2008/09/30/cataloging-archaeological-sites-a-mega-project/#comment-13982 David Haskiya Tue, 30 Sep 2008 17:15:45 +0000 http://blog.geoserver.org/?p=135#comment-13982 If you´re looking for Geoserver already deployed as part of an archaeological sites information system take a look at http://www.fmis.raa.se/cocoon/fornsok/ The application is open to the public, but some sensitive data and some functions (e.g. data download and data upload) are for registerd users only, typically physical planners and researchers. Due to the large amount of archaeological sites, c. 800 000, sites don´t become visible on the map until you reach 1:25000 scale. If you´re looking for Geoserver already deployed as part of an archaeological sites information system take a look at http://www.fmis.raa.se/cocoon/fornsok/

The application is open to the public, but some sensitive data and some functions (e.g. data download and data upload) are for registerd users only, typically physical planners and researchers. Due to the large amount of archaeological sites, c. 800 000, sites don´t become visible on the map until you reach 1:25000 scale.

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