On Tue, Nov 09, 2010 at 04:48:38PM -0800, Alex Mandel wrote:
Noted case, how many years it took Flash to really be usable
without crazy hacks on linux.
Flash is still not usable without crazy hacks if you don't want
non-free software on your computer.
Free software programmers should pay
Cameron:
Why was gimed developed rather than extending GeoNetwork?
Angelos:
- When developing for HEMCO project, the time frame was very limited and
I estimated that a clean implementation would be faster.
- The project's specifications were also requiring C# because other non
FOSS
Coming late to this discussion, I would point out that the FSF article about
Mono is based entirely on conjecture. Particularly this statement:
Microsoft is probably planning to force all free C# implementations
underground some day using software patents
I suspect if the OSGeo world were to
I'm more concerned about the lack of direct support for multi-platforms.
Of course that implies that MS does a good job of supporting it's
platform. Noted case, how many years it took Flash to really be usable
without crazy hacks on linux. (OT: Anyone know what's up with Novell
possibly selling
On Sun, Nov 7, 2010 at 12:37 AM, Angelos Tzotsos gcpp.kal...@gmail.com wrote:
Those software you mention are far more advanced and mature, I agree with
you.
I can also add MDWeb to the list as a great metadata/catalog software
(http://www.mdweb-project.org/)
I have added the links to
Angelos,
I'm interested to understand why someone would use gimed instead of
GeoNetwork (the currently established Metadata editor)?
What does gimed provide above GeoNetwork?
Why was gimed developed rather than extending GeoNetwork?
Could gimed be incorporated into GeoNetwork?
The other open
Hi Cameron,
Those software you mention are far more advanced and mature, I agree
with you.
I can also add MDWeb to the list as a great metadata/catalog software
(http://www.mdweb-project.org/)
I provide some answers below:
On 11/06/2010 09:33 PM, Cameron Shorter wrote:
Angelos,
I'm
Hello everyone,
I would like to announce the release of gimed, an INSPIRE compliant
metadata editor.
It is a desktop implementation similar to the interface provided by the
INSPIRE Geoportal Metadata Editor.
Main features:
- Validation of Metadata
- Automatic import of geographic bounding
