This map shows the four top land owners in Gulf County. This lab was pretty straight forward. It involved creating new shapefiles from the original layer, joining raw data, calculating new values from the attribute table, and summarizing data.
Monday, March 29, 2010
Week 10
This map shows the four top land owners in Gulf County. This lab was pretty straight forward. It involved creating new shapefiles from the original layer, joining raw data, calculating new values from the attribute table, and summarizing data.
Monday, March 22, 2010
Vector Analysis II 3/22

1) I used the intercept tool with the water buffer and road buffer layers to create a new class from the common intersecting features. There was no difference from its results and the results from the instructions.
2) I used the erase tool to exclude the conservation areas from potential camping sites. I used this tool because it allowed me to create a new featured class that excluded conservation areas.
3) There were 79 features in the layer. The area of the largest feature was 7765034.49356 square meters. The area of the smallest feature was 748.114462 square meters.
Monday, March 1, 2010
Week 7
This Lab involved editing feature shapefiles and classes, and digitizing features using many new ArcMap tools. Although the ESRI virtual campus courses take a lot of time to complete I enjoy doing them because the lessons are thorough and helpful. By the time I finished all four lessons the map was easy to create.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Georeferencing
Sunday, February 21, 2010
Data Search Lab

I had a very difficult time completing this lab. The problems I had completing this first map was finding shapefiles in the right format that were not too large. Some files had so much detail that it would block any other layer displayed on the map. The map on the left shows hydrology, roads, railroads, and cities. The map on the right displays public land, invasive plants, and habitat conservation areas. I grouped related layers in two separate maps to reduce clutter.
I had more troubles with this map than the previous one. The DEM file coverter that I downloaded would not recoginized my file. I downloading a couple different converters to find one that worked, but none did. Eventually I found a way to unzip the files with out using a program. I also had trouble figuring out how to display the DEM file in arcmap. It first appeared as a large empty block, in order to display the data I had to go into symbology click custom and connect the data with the image.
Monday, February 8, 2010
Map of Haiti

This is a map of Port-au-Prince which is located in the south east corner of the Golf of Gonave in Haiti. I found it on a personal web site. Each red dot represents a crowd. The purpose of the map is to show the location and density of crowds in the Port-au-Prince. This could be useful information to people allocating supplies, assigning volunteers in addition to officers of peace. Some things that would make the map clearer would be a legend a scale and a north arrow.
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