map_suite_wpf_desktop_edition_faq_styles
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map_suite_wpf_desktop_edition_faq_styles [2015/09/08 03:45] admin |
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| [[Map Suite Wpf Desktop Edition Styles Samples#ClusterPointStyle|Sample:ClusterPointStyle]] | [[Map Suite Wpf Desktop 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_Wpf_Desktop_Edition_Styles_Samples#WordWrapped_TextStyle|Sample:WordWrapped TextStyle]] | [[Map_Suite_Wpf_Desktop_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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| [[Map_Suite_Wpf_Desktop_Edition_Styles_Samples#Isolines|Sample:Isolines]] | [[Map_Suite_Wpf_Desktop_Edition_Styles_Samples#Isolines|Sample:Isolines]] | ||
| - | Yes. Starting with build 5.0.87.0 of Map Suite, you can add isolines to your applications with Map Suite -- please see the code sample linked above. For the uninitiated, isolines are a way to visualize breaks between different groups of data such as elevation levels, soil properties, or just about anything else you can imagine. The above code sample also shows the various steps in creating isolines, including the gathering of point data, creating a grid using interpolation, and finally, picking your isoline break levels. We also quickly dive into some more advanced options such as generating isolines on the fly. To bring this all together, check out our {{Videolink|[[Media:ServicesEditionSample_Isolines_110809.wmv|instructional video]]}} that will walk you through the process of setting up and working with isolines in Map Suite. | + | Yes. Starting with build 5.0.87.0 of Map Suite, you can add isolines to your applications with Map Suite -- please see the code sample linked above. For the uninitiated, isolines are a way to visualize breaks between different groups of data such as elevation levels, soil properties, or just about anything else you can imagine. The above code sample also shows the various steps in creating isolines, including the gathering of point data, creating a grid using interpolation, and finally, picking your isoline break levels. We also quickly dive into some more advanced options such as generating isolines on the fly. To bring this all together, check out our [[http://wiki.thinkgeo.com/mediawiki/images/8/8c/ServicesEditionSample_Isolines_110809.wmv|instructional video]] that will walk you through the process of setting up and working with isolines in Map Suite. |
map_suite_wpf_desktop_edition_faq_styles.1441683915.txt.gz · Last modified: 2015/09/08 03:45 by admin