map_suite_windows_phone_edition_faq_styles
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map_suite_windows_phone_edition_faq_styles [2015/08/20 03:08] 127.0.0.1 external edit |
map_suite_windows_phone_edition_faq_styles [2015/09/16 08:08] (current) admin |
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| - | ====== Map_Suite_Windows_Phone_Edition_FAQ_Styles ====== | + | ====== Map Suite Windows Phone Edition FAQ Styles ====== |
| - | <noinclude> | ||
| - | {{article rating}} | ||
| - | </noinclude> | ||
| ====Is there something faster than the ValueStyle?==== | ====Is there something faster than the ValueStyle?==== | ||
| This question has a corresponding sample application(s) associated with it. | This question has a corresponding sample application(s) associated with it. | ||
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| [[Map_Suite_Windows_Phone_Edition_Styles_Samples#ClusterPointStyle|Sample:ClusterPointStyle]] | [[Map_Suite_Windows_Phone_Edition_Styles_Samples#ClusterPointStyle|Sample:ClusterPointStyle]] | ||
| - | In this project, you will see how to use a custom style, ClusterPointStyle for clustering various features into one. Sometimes, the map may have many features stacked on top of each other at high zoom levels making the map too busy and difficult to read. Clustering is a usefull technique in those situation making the map more readable. It groups together various features into one symbol with the count of all the features being labeled.<br> | + | In this project, you will see how to use a custom style, ClusterPointStyle for clustering various features into one. Sometimes, the map may have many features stacked on top of each other at high zoom levels making the map too busy and difficult to read. Clustering is a usefull technique in those situation making the map more readable. It groups together various features into one symbol with the count of all the features being labeled. |
| - | There are many ways for finding the location of the cluster point. One of the simplest is to use the center of gravity of all the clustered features as used in this project.<br> | + | \\ |
| + | There are many ways for finding the location of the cluster point. One of the simplest is to use the center of gravity of all the clustered features as used in this project. | ||
| + | \\ | ||
| In this project, we are using volcanoes because natural phenomenon are usually good candidates for being clustered. | In this project, we are using volcanoes because natural phenomenon are usually good candidates for being clustered. | ||
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| [[Map_Suite_Windows_Phone_Edition_Styles_Samples#WordWrapped_TextStyle|Sample:WordWrapped TextStyle]] | [[Map_Suite_Windows_Phone_Edition_Styles_Samples#WordWrapped_TextStyle|Sample:WordWrapped TextStyle]] | ||
| - | In the Discussion Forum post “Display word-wrapped text”, there is a discussion on how to implement a TextStyle doing word wrapping. In this project, you will actually find a working implementation. Notice that by using the class WordWrappingTextStyle, word-wrapping is applied according the proportion of the size of the text to the size of the bounding box of the feature to label. This means that the label can be word-wrapped or not depending on the zoom level.<br> | + | In the Discussion Forum post “Display word-wrapped text”, there is a discussion on how to implement a TextStyle doing word wrapping. In this project, you will actually find a working implementation. Notice that by using the class WordWrappingTextStyle, word-wrapping is applied according the proportion of the size of the text to the size of the bounding box of the feature to label. This means that the label can be word-wrapped or not depending on the zoom level. |
| - | You can find the discussion forum post on that topic at:<br> | + | \\ |
| + | You can find the discussion forum post on that topic at: | ||
| + | \\ | ||
| http://gis.thinkgeo.com/Support/DiscussionForums/tabid/143/aff/21/aft/6421/afv/topic/Default.aspx | http://gis.thinkgeo.com/Support/DiscussionForums/tabid/143/aff/21/aft/6421/afv/topic/Default.aspx | ||
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| In this Wpf sample, we learn how to extend LineStyle class to create a style for representing weather fronts such as cold front, warm front and occluded front for your weather maps. To achieve that styling a regular LineStyle is used for the front line itself. For symbolizing the type of front an icon is used. Notice the two handy properties to give you more control: Spacing property to adjust the distance in screen coordinate between each symbol on the line and Side property to control on what side of the line front the symbols should appear. Of course, as you zoom in and out on the map the spacing between each symbol remain the same as it is set in screen coordinate. | In this Wpf sample, we learn how to extend LineStyle class to create a style for representing weather fronts such as cold front, warm front and occluded front for your weather maps. To achieve that styling a regular LineStyle is used for the front line itself. For symbolizing the type of front an icon is used. Notice the two handy properties to give you more control: Spacing property to adjust the distance in screen coordinate between each symbol on the line and Side property to control on what side of the line front the symbols should appear. Of course, as you zoom in and out on the map the spacing between each symbol remain the same as it is set in screen coordinate. | ||
| - | [[Category:Map Suite Windows Phone Edition]] [[Category:Desktop GIS]] [[Category:GIS]] [[Category:.NET]] [[Category:Windows Phone]] | ||
map_suite_windows_phone_edition_faq_styles.1440040124.txt.gz · Last modified: 2015/09/11 03:36 (external edit)