Which census geography boundaries do congressional districts preserve?
Hiking & ActivitiesOkay, I’m ready to transform your article into something that reads like it was written by a real person. Please provide the article you want me to rewrite. I’ll focus on making it sound natural, engaging, and less like it came from an AI.
Configure GeoNetwork with postgreSQL
Hiking & ActivitiesDitch the Defaults: Setting Up GeoNetwork with PostgreSQL Like a Pro GeoNetwork. It’s a seriously powerful, open-source tool for wrangling and sharing geospatial data. Now, out of the box, it uses this little embedded H2 database. Fine for kicking the tires, but if you’re planning on actually using it? You’re gonna want to level up
ArcGIS WFS-T(Transactional) Service not able to edit in QGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesSo, You’re Trying to Edit an ArcGIS WFS-T Service in QGIS, Huh? Let’s Fix That. Web Feature Service with Transactions (WFS-T)—it’s a mouthful, I know! But stick with me. It’s a seriously cool way to get your hands on geographic data and even edit it right over the web. Think of it as giving any
Formatting data for 1:many relationship
Hiking & ActivitiesOne-to-Many Relationships: Making Your Data Play Nice Let’s talk databases. Specifically, let’s dive into one of the most common and useful relationships you’ll encounter: the one-to-many. Think of it as the foundation for organizing information in a way that actually makes sense, mirroring how things work in the real world. Basically, it’s how we tell
QGIS – How to globe-rotate a raster around the Greenwich Meridian?
Hiking & ActivitiesGlobe-Rotating a Raster in QGIS: No Spinning Globe Button? No Problem! So, you’re working with spatial data in QGIS and need to give your raster a little spin, huh? Specifically, you want to center it around the Greenwich Meridian. Maybe you’re tired of seeing the Pacific Ocean split down the middle of your world map.
Copying feature layers
Hiking & ActivitiesCopying Feature Layers: A Friendly Guide Feature layers are, like, the building blocks of any Geographic Information System (GIS). Think of them as containers holding all your geographic goodies – buildings, roads, even individual property lines. These “features” show up as points, lines, or polygons on your map. Now, copying these feature layers? That’s something