How to create a new Shapefile with the same attributes as an existing one?

Cloning Shapefiles: Stealing Attribute Styles for Your Next GIS Masterpiece Shapefiles! They’re the bread and butter of Geographic Information Systems (GIS), storing both where things are and what they are. Ever needed to whip up a new shapefile but wanted it to have the exact same info fields as an existing one? Makes sense, right?

Batch convert GeoTIFF’s to KMZ files

Okay, I’m ready to help you rewrite the article to sound more human. Please provide the article you want me to work on. I will focus on making the text sound natural, varying sentence structure, using conversational language, and adding a personal touch while retaining all the original information.

Combining line vector shapefiles with different attributes

Wrangling Line Vector Shapefiles: A Human’s Guide to Combining Datasets So, you’ve got a couple of line vector shapefiles, maybe one with road types and another with traffic data, and you need to mash them together. Sounds simple, right? Not so fast. When these files have different attribute tables – that’s where things get interesting.

Teaching GIS Project Workflow?

Cracking the Code: Teaching a Killer GIS Project Workflow GIS, or Geographic Information Systems, can feel like unlocking a superpower. It’s all about using spatial data to solve real-world problems, and frankly, it’s pretty darn cool. But here’s the thing: wielding that power effectively means mastering a solid project workflow. Teaching that workflow? That’s where

I would like to insert lines into a table that I have in my PostgreSQL db from various tables in my computer

Getting Your Data into PostgreSQL: A Practical Guide So, you’ve got data sitting in various places – maybe a spreadsheet, a CSV file, or even another database – and you need to get it into your PostgreSQL database. Sounds familiar, right? It’s a task almost every data professional faces sooner or later. The good news

Creating vertical polygons in ArcGIS Desktop?

Creating Vertical Polygons in ArcGIS Desktop: A Human’s Guide So, “vertical polygon” sounds a bit like an impossible geometry trick, right? But in the GIS world, it’s actually about representing those near-vertical things we see all the time: walls, cliffs, even geological cross-sections. Now, ArcGIS Desktop, bless its heart, isn’t exactly built to handle true

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