DOCSLIB.ORG

Java Runtime Engine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Java Runtime Engine Java runtime engine Continue Running Java apps on your Windows Computer Latest update on 01/14/20 There have been 2 updates in the last 6 monthsIn this version there is a 1 flag on VirusTotal Java Standard Edition (SE) is a free software package that provides Java Runtime environment and libraries and components you need to display a wide range of programs and web content on 32-bit Windows PCs. It includes a Java plug-in for web browsers and Java Web Start to deploy offline applications written in Java over the Internet or other networks. Java SE Version 7 Update 55 addresses 37 security vulnerabilities. Pros You probably need it: A lot of websites and programs depend on Java to run. In the new libraries and Java components, the content is fresher. Now with JavaFX: Java version 7 Update 55 includes JavaFX, the latest software platform and a new standard for Java rich Internet Applications (RIAs). Cons security issues: Some computer security experts have raised warning flags about vulnerabilities in Java and its components. Java 7.55 solves many security issues, but being aware will help you stay safe. What happened to 8? A major Java SE update, Version 8, was also released. Which version is right for you depends on your system, online habits and other factors. The bottom line of Java SE Version 7 Update 55 is installed easily and seamlessly in our system. Much of what Java does only becomes apparent when it's missing or disabled, so keep your installation up to date. Java Standard Edition (SE) is a free software package that provides java Runtime environments and libraries and components that are needed to display a wide range of programs and web content on 32-bit Windows COMPUTERS. It includes a Java plug-in for web browsers and Java Web Start to deploy offline applications written in Java over the Internet or other networks. Java SE Version 7 Update 55 addresses 37 security vulnerabilities. Pros You probably need it: A lot of websites and programs depend on Java to run. In the new libraries and Java components, the content is fresher. Now with JavaFX: Java version 7 Update 55 includes JavaFX, the latest software platform and a new standard for Java rich Internet Applications (RIAs). Cons security issues: Some computer security experts have raised warning flags about vulnerabilities in Java and its components. Java 7.55 solves many security issues, but being aware will help you stay safe. What happened to 8? A major Java SE update, Version 8, was also released. Which version is right for you depends on your system, online habits and other factors. Bottom Line Java SE Version 7 55 is installed easily and seamlessly in our system. Much of what Java does only becomes apparent when it's missing or disabled, so keep your installation up to date. Show reviews java runtime environment about JRE es un conyunto de utilidades que permite la ejecuci'n de de de Java. Java Runtime Environment Runtime System ProgramIn'rpreteDeveloper Oracle Corporation The latest stable version of 8241 (Windows, Linux, MAC) (info) October 15, 2019 (11 months and 26 days)Gender browser Plug-in, The time-run system, medialed in the JavaCSo Windows operating system, Mac OS X, GNU/Linux, Solaris, Web Browser PlatformProgrammed the current active status of Yes (edit data on Wikidata) In its simplest form, the Java execution environment consists of a Virtual Java machine or JVM, a set of Java libraries, and other components needed to run an application in Java. JRE acts as an intermediary between the operating system and Java. JVM is a program that runs a pre-designed Java code (bytecode), while standard class libraries are the ones that implement Java APIs. Both the PM and the API must fit together, so they are distributed together. The user only needs JRE to run applications developed in Java, while developing new applications in that language requires a development environment called JDK, which in addition to JRE (minimum required) includes, among other things, a compiler for Java. See also Java Java Virtual Machine Programming Language Sun Microsystems External Java Links from Oracle Sun. Data: No1504505 Received from Java Runtime Environment, also known by the acronym JRE, is a set of utilities packaged by Oracle Corporation and that allows the execution of various Java.S. programs. When you download the Java Runtime environment, you don't have to worry about the legal consequences, as it's a product that Oracle provides to its users to make various Java-language programs work without incident. The Java Runtime environment is available on most operating systems. In fact, Linux and Solaris users are lucky as it is one of the few programs that take these communities into account. In addition, computers with Microsoft and Apple OS can also make full use of JRE. JRE is useful anyway. In addition to the java (JVM) content, Java support libraries, and core platform classes, JRE ensures that the web applications that we visit work perfectly. It is also a must to have to enjoy certain video games such as popular is materialized security. Many banking security systems, online shopping and e-commerce tools, and communication protocols use Java to protect their products. As a result, it makes sense for the Java Runtime environment to have a high level of seguridad.No. Just have the latest versions of the software applications used to ensure that JRE doesn't incompatibilidades.No. There's no obligation to accept the installation of new updates that appear over time. The terms of the usage agreement that a user signs when installing the Java Runtime environment for the first time do not require this. However, many Oracle updates releases address security issues of maximum interest to the user. Yes. This program is necessary for the normal use of the computer. If you don't have it, the work of countless programs based on the Java programming language and many other web pages will stop working completely or, if they still work, will do so with errores.No. The only time the documentation needs to be consulted is if you start a software development project that requires the use of JRE. At Softonic, we've prepared a clean copy of the Java Runtime environment for you. You can click on the download link to get the software. When you do, just wait a few minutes to enjoy THE JRE. Java Runtime Environment is part of the Java platform. The Java platform belongs to Oracle's software product group. The platform is used to develop and run Java programs. The platform includes a performance engine (called Java Virtual Machine), which allows the same Java file to run on different operating systems. That's a big advantage. On the other hand, Java applications require Java Runtime Environment (JRE), and this installation depends on the operating system you're using. This page explains how to install JRE on your machine and how to run a Java application while Java is running time. Also see Wikipedia's explanation of the Java Runtime environment. A lot of the software in the OSM ecosystem depends on the Java Runtime environment: JOSM Mkgmap Osmosis JTileDownloader More listed in the category: Java How to install If you are not interested in launching applets inside a web browser you can choose not to install any browser plugins/extensions. They are not needed to run Java desktop programs (such as osM JOSM), but often pose a security risk. You can also disable the browser plugin after that or use your browser's controls to disable or turn on. Windows Download installer from java.com or choose JRE on oracle.com if you want to use a new, not yet mainstream, version. it (in case you need them, the instructions are tied on on download the page). The default settings are usually good (sets on Program Files/Java), except ... It's a good idea not to install any additional advertised crap software (search bars, security checks, ...) - don't stop it during installation procedures. It's also a good idea not to install a browser plugin or disable web content afterwards in Java settings (see above for more information). Maybe you also want to disable the Java update check, as this will add a new automatic launch item (one of those things that slows down startup time very slightly). However, then you need to manually check for new versions of Java (important if you use a browser plugin/extension). Good news: At least the current 64-bit offline installer (only it's been tested) for the Java 8 Oracle doesn't seem to contain crap software. Also, it doesn't seem to include web content (browser plugin) by default. Mac OS Minimum System Requirements Java JRE 9: Mac OS 10.10 Java JRE 8: Mac OS 10.7.3 Java JRE 6 (provided by Apple): Mac OS 10.5 - 10.6 only Java JRE 1.5 (provided by Apple): Mac OS 10.4 Check Which version of Java you have in Mac OS there are several ways to figure out which version of Java you have: System Prefies Method: According to System Preferences see the Java icon, and then got to update the tab to see if you're up to date. Terminal method: Open the terminal and Vv.: Java version. Ideally, the output would look a bit like this (in this example it's Java version 7): Java version 1.7.0'40 Java (TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.7.0'40-b43) Java HotSpot (TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 24.0- b56, Mixed mode) Download Java from Oracle for Mac OS How to run a Java program, see the section further on this page.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gpsbabel Documentation Gpsbabel Documentation Table of Contents
    GPSBabel Documentation GPSBabel Documentation Table of Contents Introduction to GPSBabel ................................................................................................... xx The Problem: Too many incompatible GPS file formats ................................................... xx The Solution ............................................................................................................ xx 1. Getting or Building GPSBabel .......................................................................................... 1 Downloading - the easy way. ....................................................................................... 1 Building from source. .................................................................................................. 1 2. Usage ........................................................................................................................... 3 Invocation ................................................................................................................. 3 Suboptions ................................................................................................................ 4 Advanced Usage ........................................................................................................ 4 Route and Track Modes .............................................................................................. 5 Working with predefined options .................................................................................. 6 Realtime tracking ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Credibility of Volunteered Geographic Information: the Case of Openstreetmap
    ASSESSING THE CREDIBILITY OF VOLUNTEERED GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION: THE CASE OF OPENSTREETMAP BANI IDHAM MUTTAQIEN February, 2017 SUPERVISORS: Dr. F.O. Ostermann Dr. ir. R.L.G. Lemmens ASSESSING THE CREDIBILITY OF VOLUNTEERED GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION: THE CASE OF OPENSTREETMAP BANI IDHAM MUTTAQIEN Enschede, The Netherlands, February, 2017 Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation of the University of Twente in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geo-information Science and Earth Observation. Specialization: Geoinformatics SUPERVISORS: Dr. F.O. Ostermann Dr.ir. R.L.G. Lemmens THESIS ASSESSMENT BOARD: Prof. Dr. M.J. Kraak (Chair) Dr. S. Jirka (External Examiner, 52°North Initiative for Geospatial Open Source Software GmbH) DISCLAIMER This document describes work undertaken as part of a program of study at the Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation of the University of Twente. All views and opinions expressed therein remain the sole responsibility of the author, and do not necessarily represent those of the Faculty. ABSTRACT The emerging paradigm of Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) in the geospatial domain is interesting research since the use of this type of information in a wide range of applications domain has grown extensively. It is important to identify the quality and fitness-of-use of VGI because of non- standardized and crowdsourced data collection process as well as the unknown skill and motivation of the contributors. Assessing the VGI quality against external data source is still debatable due to lack of availability of external data or even uncomparable. Hence, this study proposes the intrinsic measure of quality through the notion of credibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Creación De Mapas Multimedia Con Openstreetmap
    Generador de Mapas COMAPP Creación de mapas multimedia con OpenStreetMap COMAPP – “Community Media Applications and Participation” materiales para descargar: http://www.comapp-online.de Este proyecto ha sido financiado con ayuda de la Comisión Europea. Esta publicación [comunicación] refleja únicamente el punto de vista del autor, y no puede hacerse responsable a la Comisión de ningún uso que se le dé a la información aquí contenida. NÚMERO DEL PROYECTO: 517958-LLP-1-2011-1-DE-GRUNDTVIG-GMP NÚMERO DEL ACUERDO: 2011 – 3978 / 001 - 001 Índice de Contenidos 1. “La Radio Libre de Alemania” como ejemplo: Un mapa multimedia basado en OpenStreetMap ................................................................................................................... 3 2. El proyecto comunitario OpenStreetMap: Información, funcionalidad y licencias ............ 7 3. Edición de los datos del mapa en OpenStreetMap con herramientas basadas en la tecnología GPS .................................................................................................................. 11 4. El generador de mapas de Comapp: Contenidos multimedia en un mapa OSM – Cómo funciona ............................................................................................................................. 14 5. Practica con el Generador de mapas de Comapp: un mapa multimedia individual en siete pasos ......................................................................................................................... 16 6. Otras funciones: Información de interés para
    [Show full text]
  • What's Behind JOSM ?
    What’s behind JOSM ? @VincentPrivat – #sotm2019 – Heidelberg – CC-BY-SA 4.0 Intro : Quick facts about JOSM Oldest still developed: created in 2005, only one year after OSM Most used editor since 2010 (67 % of 2018 contributions) Feature-rich, extensible Available on Linux, Windows, macOS Translated in 36 languages Important community Site : https://josm.openstreetmap.de 2 Intro : Plan 1) Technologies & Extensibility 2) Project Management 3) Statistics 4) Work in progress & to come 3 1. Technologies & extensibility Core features, formats and protocols Load, Edit, Render, Validate, Upload : ● OSM data: XML, JSON (new in 2018-08) ● Traces: GPX, NMEA, RTKLib (new in 2019-08) ● OSM notes: XML With the help of : ● Edition/Search/Filtering/Remote control tools ● OSM presets: XML ● Mappaint styles: MapCSS ● Validation rules: Java, MapCSS ● Imagery: WMS, TMS, WMTS ● Geottaged pictures: JPG, PNG ● Audio recordings: WAV, MP3/AAC/AIF (new in 2017-06) 5 Technologies Java 8+ / Swing Very few dependencies Apache Commons Compress : Bzip2, XZ compression Apache Commons JCS: Imagery tile cache Apache Commons Validator : Validation routines (URLs…) SvgSalamander : SVG Support Metadata Extractor : EXIF metadata reading of geotagged pictures Signpost : OAuth authentification Jsonp: JSON support * opening_hours.js: opening_hours syntax * = JavaScript libraries at risk * overpass-wizard: Overpass API wizard 6 Extensions : plugins More than 100 plugins adding for example: ● New data formats/ protocols : ● pbf, o5m, geojson, opendata (csv, ods, xls, shapefile,
    [Show full text]
  • GB: Using Open Source Geospatial Tools to Create OSM Web Services for Great Britain Amir Pourabdollah University of Nottingham, United Kingdom
    Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial (FOSS4G) Conference Proceedings Volume 13 Nottingham, UK Article 7 2013 OSM - GB: Using Open Source Geospatial Tools to Create OSM Web Services for Great Britain Amir Pourabdollah University of Nottingham, United Kingdom Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/foss4g Part of the Geography Commons Recommended Citation Pourabdollah, Amir (2013) "OSM - GB: Using Open Source Geospatial Tools to Create OSM Web Services for Great Britain," Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial (FOSS4G) Conference Proceedings: Vol. 13 , Article 7. DOI: https://doi.org/10.7275/R5GX48RW Available at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/foss4g/vol13/iss1/7 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial (FOSS4G) Conference Proceedings by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OSM–GB OSM–GB Using Open Source Geospatial Tools to Create from data handling and data analysis to cartogra- OSM Web Services for Great Britain phy and presentation. There are a number of core open-source tools that are used by the OSM devel- by Amir Pourabdollah opers, e.g. Mapnik (Pavlenko 2011) for rendering, while some other open-source tools have been devel- University of Nottingham, United Kingdom. oped for users and contributors e. g. JOSM (JOSM [email protected] 2012) and the OSM plug-in for Quantum GIS (Quan- tumGIS n.d.). Abstract Although those open-source tools generally fit the purposes of core OSM users and contributors, A use case of integrating a variety of open-source they may not necessarily fit for the purposes of pro- geospatial tools is presented in this paper to process fessional map consumers, authoritative users and and openly redeliver open data in open standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Providing Data to Openstreetmap a Guide for Local Authorities and Other Data Owners
    Providing data to OpenStreetMap a guide for local authorities and other data owners 1 Contents Before you start ....................................................................................................3 1: Why should you want your data to be in OpenStreetMap? ............................4 2: How OpenStreetMap works .............................................................................5 3: Licensing ..........................................................................................................8 4: Approaches ....................................................................................................10 5: Challenges in adapting data ..........................................................................14 6: Maintenance ..................................................................................................16 7: Working with the community .........................................................................17 8: Using the OSM ecosystem .............................................................................19 Appendix 1: Conflation tools .............................................................................21 Appendix 2: Case studies ..................................................................................22 About this guide This guide is intended for data owners including those at local authorities, other Government organisations and non-profits. Some basic GIS knowledge is assumed. It is not intended as a complete guide to editing and using OpenStreetMap, but rather,
    [Show full text]
  • Why You Should Be Contributing to Openstreetmap and Not Google Maps
    Welcome! Why you should be contributing to OpenStreetMap and not Google Maps PHP North West Unconference - Manchester, UK - October 8th, 2011 Derick Rethans - [email protected] - twitter: @derickr http://derickrethans.nl/talks.html http://joind.in/3809 What is Google Maps? In words: ● It gives you free map tiles ● It gives you satellite imagery ● It gives you StreetView™ ● It gives you a free JavaScript library ● It gives you a free geo-coding API OpenStreetMap ● "Wikipedia for Map Data" ● Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 licence (CC-BY-SA): You are free to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt our maps and data, as long as you credit OpenStreetMap and its contributors. If you alter or build upon our maps or data, you may distribute the result only under the same licence. ● Rendered map: ● A lot of data is not rendered, but is available. What is OpenStreetMap? ● A database with geographic data of the whole planet under a free license ● APIs to add, retrieve and query map data ● A social platform for improving the map Mapping parties As OSM's main purpose is creating a database of free map data: ● data needs to be generated (surveyed), which is best done by hand ● data needs to be added to the database: Potlatch, JOSM ● surveying is more fun if you're not alone ● why not do it in a group? Editting the map Mapping party: Kibera Mapping party: Korogocho Google Mapping Party ● Google invited an OSM-er to a Google MapMaker mapping "course" ● They were shown arm-chair mapping ● OSMers showed a little about what a real mapping party is ● They asked tough questions: "How can we use the mapping data in a GPS?", "How can I map some grass?" and "How can I get all the pubs?" ● OSM is about the data, any kind of geographic data Using data ● Quering data (API, XAPI/JXAPI, Nominatim) ● Render and display what ever you want from it Terms and Conditions OSM: ● OpenStreetMap is open data, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 licence (CC-BY-SA).
    [Show full text]
  • Openstreetmap
    OpenStreetMap Guillermo Valdés Lozano diciembre 2013 Documento protegido por GFDL Copyright (c) 2013 Guillermo Valdés Lozano. e-mail: guillermo(en)movimientolibre.com http://www.movimientolibre.com/ Se otorga permiso para copiar, distribuir y/o modificar este documento bajo los términos de la Licencia de Documentación Libre de GNU, Versión 1.2 o cualquier otra versión posterior publicada por la Free Software Foundation; sin Secciones Invariantes ni Textos de Cubierta Delantera ni Textos de Cubierta Trasera. Una copia de la licencia está en http://www.movimientolibre.com/licencias/gfdl.html Información Geográfica Se denomina Información Geográfica a aquellos datos georreferenciados involucrados como parte de un sistema para operaciones administrativas, científicas o legales.. Sistema de Información Geográfica (GIS) Un Sistema de Información Geográfica (GIS, en inglés) es una integración organizada de hardware, software y datos geográficos diseñado para capturar, almacenar, manipular, analizar y desplegar información geográficamente referenciada. Con el fin de resolver complejos problemas de planificación y gestión geográfica. Google Maps Son servicios gratuitos de Google para mapas en la web. Entre muchas cosas ofrece recorridos en 3D y vistas a pie de calle. Aunque para el usuario común no le cuesta usar estos servicios, pierden sus derechos al ceder todas sus contribuciones a Google. Razón para elegir software y datos libres En la mayoría de los países la información geográfica pública NO es de libre uso. El ciudadano viene pagando dos veces por ésta, la primera vía los impuestos para generarla y luego, por segunda vez, para obtenerla. Al mismo tiempo, puede estar sujeta a licencias que limitan su forma de uso.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowering the Barrier to Osm Contribution and Citizen Mapping Services Development for City Governments
    LOWERING THE BARRIER TO OSM CONTRIBUTION AND CITIZEN MAPPING SERVICES DEVELOPMENT FOR CITY GOVERNMENTS Chao-Kuei Hung1 1Chaoyang University of Technology, [email protected] Abstract This article uses a mapping program potluckmap to propose two ways for city governments to improve tourist experiences. By focusing on nodes only, OpenStreetMap editing can be reduced to collaborative spreadsheet editing. Hopefully lowering the barrier to contribution will bring more local business owners to advertise themselves on OSM. By separating the real-time bus position information from the map drawing, more bus companies can easily make their information available to tourists, and tourists can use a single map application to navigate in many cities across the globe. Keywords: OpenStreetMap, tourism, local businesses, public transportation 1. BACKGROUND AND THE PROBLEMS More and more city governments learn to open up their data to the public and make use of the results from public participation projects such as OpenStreetMap and software projects with Free/Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS) licenses. The released data feed FLOSS projects such as mobile apps and/or websites for transportation and tourism information, thereby benefiting residents and local businesses without taxing city governments on their software development resources. In OSM, area- and street-information is relatively complete in many cities, but Poin- of-Interest (POI) information such as restaurants, shops, and entertainment spots is typically quite incomplete or even sparse even in big cities. Even with the advancement of OSM editors such as JOSM and iD, the entrance barrier to OSM editing contribution is still considerably higher than that to Wikipedia contribution for example.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Developments and Future Trends in Volunteered Geographic Information Research: the Case of Openstreetmap
    Future Internet 2014, 6, 76-106; doi:10.3390/fi6010076 OPEN ACCESS future internet ISSN 1999-5903 www.mdpi.com/journal/futureinternet Review Recent Developments and Future Trends in Volunteered Geographic Information Research: The Case of OpenStreetMap Pascal Neis 1,* and Dennis Zielstra 2 1 Geoinformatics Research Group, Department of Geography, University of Heidelberg, Berliner Street 48, D-69120 Heidelberg, Germany 2 Geomatics Program, University of Florida, 3205 College Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33314, USA; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-6221-54-5504; Fax: +49-6221-54-4529. Received: 10 December 2013; in revised form: 10 January 2014 / Accepted: 13 January 2014 / Published: 27 January 2014 Abstract: User-generated content (UGC) platforms on the Internet have experienced a steep increase in data contributions in recent years. The ubiquitous usage of location-enabled devices, such as smartphones, allows contributors to share their geographic information on a number of selected online portals. The collected information is oftentimes referred to as volunteered geographic information (VGI). One of the most utilized, analyzed and cited VGI-platforms, with an increasing popularity over the past few years, is OpenStreetMap (OSM), whose main goal it is to create a freely available geographic database of the world. This paper presents a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in VGI research, focusing on its collaboratively collected geodata and corresponding contributor patterns. Additionally, trends in the realm of OSM research are discussed, highlighting which aspects need to be investigated more closely in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Remote Mapping (Digitization & Editing)
    TOOLS AND PROCESSES Remote ODK Field Mapping OMK Mapping iD Editor iD Tasking Manager Kobo OpenAerialMap Maps.me OSMAnd POSM mun m ity Co Export Tool JOSM HDX OSMCha Overpass Turbo QGIS Map Quality Creation Assurance In Section Three we introduce fourteen tools and processes that can be used in participatory mapping projects. The diagram above shows the different categories of the mapping toolkit. It is divided into four different phases, which flow into one another but do not have a required order. Page 18 REMOTE MAPPING (DIGITIZATION & EDITING) Remote mapping is the process of modifying or adding in new data to areas from a distance. Usually it involves the use of a software program, tracing information from satellite imagery, and then uploading the results so that it can form part of the map data. Using imagery to draw points, lines and shapes on the ground is also called digitizing. Some people also simply call this process ‘armchair mapping’ because you can contribute without leaving your chair. The objective of remote mapping is to cover a large area quickly, obtaining a high-level overview of what is actually on the ground. It allows people to directly contribute to a humanitarian project even if they cannot be physically present in the field. This also means that it is an entirely safe process, since it can be conducted from any location with the necessary technology. In general, the first step is often identifying an area that needs to be mapped. Then it is important to determine if there is suitable imagery. A project can be created covering a certain area, and the level of detail required and urgency should be specified.
    [Show full text]
  • Steps to Getting Started with Giscorps–HOT Projects
    Steps to Getting Started with GISCorps–HOT Projects GISCorps–HOT Projects are announced via emails to GISCorps members who have indicated that they have OpenStreetMap experience. Those who respond to specific project emails will receive instructions on how to proceed with the project. This document provides you with some general information on how these projects work, and allows volunteers to get up to speed prior to the initiation of a project. These projects are conducted remotely, so you will need access to the internet in order to participate. For advanced projects, you may need to install free software onto your computer or possibly need access to ArcGIS. HOT projects typically involve capturing vector data from an imagery backdrop. The types of features to be captured and the imagery sources to be used will vary between projects. Some advanced GISCorps-HOT Projects may involve batch loading of GIS data from outside data sources, or from datasets derived from GIS analysis. Step 1. Set up an OpenStreetMap account. Go to the OpenStreetMap home page. You will see a map and some buttons. Click on the Sign Up button at the top right corner of the page. You will need to enter an email address, a display name, and a password. After you submit this information, OpenStreetMap will send you an email asking you click on a link to confirm the account information. OpenStreetMap has a Help system called LearnOSM; for more information on creating an account, you can go to the LearnOSM webpage for creating an account. Step 2. Choose an OSM editor and learn how to use it.
    [Show full text]