Standards are wonderful... there's so many to choose from.
But I was really getting furious... I was given a slightly used
motherboard and thought it was time to upgrade the OS and Xastir (was
using Fedora Core 5 and Xastir 1.84). So I loaded Ubuntu 9.04 and
things went pretty smoothly with
--- On Fri, 8/21/09, mark.rice wrote:
Finally, I wondered if the serial ribbon cable had the
proper pin-out
for the motherboard header no, it didn't.
It wasn't even close,
and I kick myself for not checking that. But who
would make their own
standard, eh?
That's a little
Alex Carver wrote:
--- On Fri, 8/21/09, mark.rice wrote:
Finally, I wondered if the serial ribbon cable had the proper
pin-out for the motherboard header no, it didn't. It wasn't
even close, and I kick myself for not checking that. But who would
make their own standard, eh?
That's a
As someone who occasionally works on maps for bike rides that I then support
as a Public Service event, I find myself working on one for next year that
will spend some time just north of the border (Lauier to Danville to be
exact). Are there any commercial, Street Atlas like programs that have
Detailed discussion of this taken off-list via Jabber with Curt.
If there was a program with the ease of use of Street Atlas that mapped
shapefiles, I'd take a look. I do see that SA 2009 claims to have Canada
data. I've been using 2008 since it is backwards compatible with ToPo 7
files. May
I missed part of this conversation, but as a GIS person, I've had little
trouble getting reasonable data for Canadia.
Here's an accuracy map for ESRI's free North American vector street maps:
http://downloads2.esri.com/resources/arcgisonline/supplemental_images/StreetMap_Cov_NA.jpg
I also
