#qgis2web — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #qgis2web, aggregated by home.social.
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Exciting new #qgis2web release by Andrea: integrated vector tile conversion and export. This should make all heavy vector layers much quicker. Can't wait to try it out!
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Exciting new #qgis2web release by Andrea: integrated vector tile conversion and export. This should make all heavy vector layers much quicker. Can't wait to try it out!
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Exciting new #qgis2web release by Andrea: integrated vector tile conversion and export. This should make all heavy vector layers much quicker. Can't wait to try it out!
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Exciting new #qgis2web release by Andrea: integrated vector tile conversion and export. This should make all heavy vector layers much quicker. Can't wait to try it out!
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Exciting new #qgis2web release by Andrea: integrated vector tile conversion and export. This should make all heavy vector layers much quicker. Can't wait to try it out!
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@adamsteer @scott
Qgis2web is a great plugin for creating slippymaps using either Leaflet or OpenLayers.
#QGIS2Web -
@adamsteer @scott
Qgis2web is a great plugin for creating slippymaps using either Leaflet or OpenLayers.
#QGIS2Web -
@adamsteer @scott
Qgis2web is a great plugin for creating slippymaps using either Leaflet or OpenLayers.
#QGIS2Web -
@adamsteer @scott
Qgis2web is a great plugin for creating slippymaps using either Leaflet or OpenLayers.
#QGIS2Web -
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And until I get a #qgis2web workflow going with interactive slippy maps, here's a zoomed version towards downtown. It ranks new connections in the dense downtown higher, which makes sense. Shorter connections between the existing network tend to rank higher. What's sort of imperfect but expected is that sometimes one block ranks higher than the block next to it. It could use some "smoothing" to even out the ranks of coordinators. Next, I'll share more of the method to create this. #minneapolis🧵
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And until I get a #qgis2web workflow going with interactive slippy maps, here's a zoomed version towards downtown. It ranks new connections in the dense downtown higher, which makes sense. Shorter connections between the existing network tend to rank higher. What's sort of imperfect but expected is that sometimes one block ranks higher than the block next to it. It could use some "smoothing" to even out the ranks of coordinators. Next, I'll share more of the method to create this. #minneapolis🧵
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And until I get a #qgis2web workflow going with interactive slippy maps, here's a zoomed version towards downtown. It ranks new connections in the dense downtown higher, which makes sense. Shorter connections between the existing network tend to rank higher. What's sort of imperfect but expected is that sometimes one block ranks higher than the block next to it. It could use some "smoothing" to even out the ranks of coordinators. Next, I'll share more of the method to create this. #minneapolis🧵
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And until I get a #qgis2web workflow going with interactive slippy maps, here's a zoomed version towards downtown. It ranks new connections in the dense downtown higher, which makes sense. Shorter connections between the existing network tend to rank higher. What's sort of imperfect but expected is that sometimes one block ranks higher than the block next to it. It could use some "smoothing" to even out the ranks of coordinators. Next, I'll share more of the method to create this. #minneapolis🧵
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And until I get a #qgis2web workflow going with interactive slippy maps, here's a zoomed version towards downtown. It ranks new connections in the dense downtown higher, which makes sense. Shorter connections between the existing network tend to rank higher. What's sort of imperfect but expected is that sometimes one block ranks higher than the block next to it. It could use some "smoothing" to even out the ranks of coordinators. Next, I'll share more of the method to create this. #minneapolis🧵
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Since Andrea took over management and development of #qgis2web, I've not kept so much of an eye on it. That means I missed the most amazing milestone:
QGIS2WEB HAS NOW BEEN DOWNLOADED OVER A MILLION TIMES
I'm so pleased Andrea has given the plugin such a new lease of life. He is ploughing a huge amount of time, effort, and expertise into it, and it's wonderful to see new releases coming and coming.
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Since Andrea took over management and development of #qgis2web, I've not kept so much of an eye on it. That means I missed the most amazing milestone:
QGIS2WEB HAS NOW BEEN DOWNLOADED OVER A MILLION TIMES
I'm so pleased Andrea has given the plugin such a new lease of life. He is ploughing a huge amount of time, effort, and expertise into it, and it's wonderful to see new releases coming and coming.
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Since Andrea took over management and development of #qgis2web, I've not kept so much of an eye on it. That means I missed the most amazing milestone:
QGIS2WEB HAS NOW BEEN DOWNLOADED OVER A MILLION TIMES
I'm so pleased Andrea has given the plugin such a new lease of life. He is ploughing a huge amount of time, effort, and expertise into it, and it's wonderful to see new releases coming and coming.
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Since Andrea took over management and development of #qgis2web, I've not kept so much of an eye on it. That means I missed the most amazing milestone:
QGIS2WEB HAS NOW BEEN DOWNLOADED OVER A MILLION TIMES
I'm so pleased Andrea has given the plugin such a new lease of life. He is ploughing a huge amount of time, effort, and expertise into it, and it's wonderful to see new releases coming and coming.
-
Since Andrea took over management and development of #qgis2web, I've not kept so much of an eye on it. That means I missed the most amazing milestone:
QGIS2WEB HAS NOW BEEN DOWNLOADED OVER A MILLION TIMES
I'm so pleased Andrea has given the plugin such a new lease of life. He is ploughing a huge amount of time, effort, and expertise into it, and it's wonderful to see new releases coming and coming.
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@tomchadwin Thanks for mentioning. We have now a slightly improved version published: https://plugins.qgis.org/plugins/QuickWebViewer/
Still a long way to go to make it that smooth and fine-grained as #qgis2web, but it's a start to build a solution for low tech requirements and heavy maps suitable for the cheapest servers on the market. It's thought to fill the gap between your plugin and #QGISServer
Have a look at first examples we published using the plugin: https://censo2021.quickwebviewer.org/ and https://urba-conakry.quickwebviewer.org/
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@tomchadwin Thanks for mentioning. We have now a slightly improved version published: https://plugins.qgis.org/plugins/QuickWebViewer/
Still a long way to go to make it that smooth and fine-grained as #qgis2web, but it's a start to build a solution for low tech requirements and heavy maps suitable for the cheapest servers on the market. It's thought to fill the gap between your plugin and #QGISServer
Have a look at first examples we published using the plugin: https://censo2021.quickwebviewer.org/ and https://urba-conakry.quickwebviewer.org/
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@tomchadwin Thanks for mentioning. We have now a slightly improved version published: https://plugins.qgis.org/plugins/QuickWebViewer/
Still a long way to go to make it that smooth and fine-grained as #qgis2web, but it's a start to build a solution for low tech requirements and heavy maps suitable for the cheapest servers on the market. It's thought to fill the gap between your plugin and #QGISServer
Have a look at first examples we published using the plugin: https://censo2021.quickwebviewer.org/ and https://urba-conakry.quickwebviewer.org/
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@tomchadwin Thanks for mentioning. We have now a slightly improved version published: https://plugins.qgis.org/plugins/QuickWebViewer/
Still a long way to go to make it that smooth and fine-grained as #qgis2web, but it's a start to build a solution for low tech requirements and heavy maps suitable for the cheapest servers on the market. It's thought to fill the gap between your plugin and #QGISServer
Have a look at first examples we published using the plugin: https://censo2021.quickwebviewer.org/ and https://urba-conakry.quickwebviewer.org/
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Very interesting new QGIS plugin, to sit alongside #qgis2web. QuickWebViewer exports QGIS projects to MapLibre: https://gitlab.com/300000-kms/QuickWebViewer #OneToWatch #webmapping
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Very interesting new QGIS plugin, to sit alongside #qgis2web. QuickWebViewer exports QGIS projects to MapLibre: https://gitlab.com/300000-kms/QuickWebViewer #OneToWatch #webmapping
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Very interesting new QGIS plugin, to sit alongside #qgis2web. QuickWebViewer exports QGIS projects to MapLibre: https://gitlab.com/300000-kms/QuickWebViewer #OneToWatch #webmapping
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Very interesting new QGIS plugin, to sit alongside #qgis2web. QuickWebViewer exports QGIS projects to MapLibre: https://gitlab.com/300000-kms/QuickWebViewer #OneToWatch #webmapping
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Very interesting new QGIS plugin, to sit alongside #qgis2web. QuickWebViewer exports QGIS projects to MapLibre: https://gitlab.com/300000-kms/QuickWebViewer #OneToWatch #webmapping
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I cannot tell you how happy I am that Andrea has just developed and released v 3.19.0 of #qgis2web, in which AT LAST layer groups are properly supported. This is the single biggest longstanding issue which affected the plugin, and it's a huge step forward. Thanks, Andrea!
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I cannot tell you how happy I am that Andrea has just developed and released v 3.19.0 of #qgis2web, in which AT LAST layer groups are properly supported. This is the single biggest longstanding issue which affected the plugin, and it's a huge step forward. Thanks, Andrea!
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I cannot tell you how happy I am that Andrea has just developed and released v 3.19.0 of #qgis2web, in which AT LAST layer groups are properly supported. This is the single biggest longstanding issue which affected the plugin, and it's a huge step forward. Thanks, Andrea!
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I cannot tell you how happy I am that Andrea has just developed and released v 3.19.0 of #qgis2web, in which AT LAST layer groups are properly supported. This is the single biggest longstanding issue which affected the plugin, and it's a huge step forward. Thanks, Andrea!
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I cannot tell you how happy I am that Andrea has just developed and released v 3.19.0 of #qgis2web, in which AT LAST layer groups are properly supported. This is the single biggest longstanding issue which affected the plugin, and it's a huge step forward. Thanks, Andrea!
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@askans @underdarkGIS @stevenfeldman @mapguy @sourcepole @felt @leaflet @openlayers If your data is served as WMS/WFS, then yes, the #qgis2web map will always pull remote data.
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@askans @underdarkGIS @stevenfeldman @mapguy @sourcepole @felt @leaflet @openlayers If your data is served as WMS/WFS, then yes, the #qgis2web map will always pull remote data.
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@askans @underdarkGIS @stevenfeldman @mapguy @sourcepole @felt @leaflet @openlayers If your data is served as WMS/WFS, then yes, the #qgis2web map will always pull remote data.
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@askans @underdarkGIS @stevenfeldman @mapguy @sourcepole @felt @leaflet @openlayers If your data is served as WMS/WFS, then yes, the #qgis2web map will always pull remote data.
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@askans @underdarkGIS @stevenfeldman @mapguy @sourcepole @felt @leaflet @openlayers If your data is served as WMS/WFS, then yes, the #qgis2web map will always pull remote data.
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Bumper #qgis2web release last night by Andrea Ordonselli:
- layer title in layerswitcher in without style
- openlayers popup visible on click if "highlight
on hover" active
- improved OpenLayers
popup graphics
- "popuplayertitle" prints layer title in openlayers popup
- max height/width for popup images
- clustered data in openlayers popup
- fixed second click popup issue
- measurement/geolocate now above basemaps and layers, as well as popup -
Bumper #qgis2web release last night by Andrea Ordonselli:
- layer title in layerswitcher in without style
- openlayers popup visible on click if "highlight
on hover" active
- improved OpenLayers
popup graphics
- "popuplayertitle" prints layer title in openlayers popup
- max height/width for popup images
- clustered data in openlayers popup
- fixed second click popup issue
- measurement/geolocate now above basemaps and layers, as well as popup -
Bumper #qgis2web release last night by Andrea Ordonselli:
- layer title in layerswitcher in without style
- openlayers popup visible on click if "highlight
on hover" active
- improved OpenLayers
popup graphics
- "popuplayertitle" prints layer title in openlayers popup
- max height/width for popup images
- clustered data in openlayers popup
- fixed second click popup issue
- measurement/geolocate now above basemaps and layers, as well as popup -
Bumper #qgis2web release last night by Andrea Ordonselli:
- layer title in layerswitcher in without style
- openlayers popup visible on click if "highlight
on hover" active
- improved OpenLayers
popup graphics
- "popuplayertitle" prints layer title in openlayers popup
- max height/width for popup images
- clustered data in openlayers popup
- fixed second click popup issue
- measurement/geolocate now above basemaps and layers, as well as popup -
Bumper #qgis2web release last night by Andrea Ordonselli:
- layer title in layerswitcher in without style
- openlayers popup visible on click if "highlight
on hover" active
- improved OpenLayers
popup graphics
- "popuplayertitle" prints layer title in openlayers popup
- max height/width for popup images
- clustered data in openlayers popup
- fixed second click popup issue
- measurement/geolocate now above basemaps and layers, as well as popup -
@rony Once I installed #QGIS via Conda, the #qgis2web plugin worked, but it was immediately clear that it was approximating the design I had in the map, not exactly replicating it. So for a project where I want precise design control, I'm not sure it will be the best fit, but it would still be the first thing I would evaluate the next time I have a QGIS project I want to turn into a slippy map.
I think once I learn better what it can can't do, it could be a good tool in my toolbox.
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@rony Once I installed #QGIS via Conda, the #qgis2web plugin worked, but it was immediately clear that it was approximating the design I had in the map, not exactly replicating it. So for a project where I want precise design control, I'm not sure it will be the best fit, but it would still be the first thing I would evaluate the next time I have a QGIS project I want to turn into a slippy map.
I think once I learn better what it can can't do, it could be a good tool in my toolbox.
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@rony Once I installed #QGIS via Conda, the #qgis2web plugin worked, but it was immediately clear that it was approximating the design I had in the map, not exactly replicating it. So for a project where I want precise design control, I'm not sure it will be the best fit, but it would still be the first thing I would evaluate the next time I have a QGIS project I want to turn into a slippy map.
I think once I learn better what it can can't do, it could be a good tool in my toolbox.
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@rony Once I installed #QGIS via Conda, the #qgis2web plugin worked, but it was immediately clear that it was approximating the design I had in the map, not exactly replicating it. So for a project where I want precise design control, I'm not sure it will be the best fit, but it would still be the first thing I would evaluate the next time I have a QGIS project I want to turn into a slippy map.
I think once I learn better what it can can't do, it could be a good tool in my toolbox.
-
@rony Once I installed #QGIS via Conda, the #qgis2web plugin worked, but it was immediately clear that it was approximating the design I had in the map, not exactly replicating it. So for a project where I want precise design control, I'm not sure it will be the best fit, but it would still be the first thing I would evaluate the next time I have a QGIS project I want to turn into a slippy map.
I think once I learn better what it can can't do, it could be a good tool in my toolbox.
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@rony For a period I had access to ArcGIS online and loved it for styling and presenting data. But hosting / subscription costs are not scaled for individuals who want very long term storage. Also, I prefer #OpenSource Right now, I'm living without a good slippy map replacement that's easy to manage and self-host. I've started to look at #qgis2web But I welcome any new alterantives in this category! For now, I'm back to publishing static maps at https://mark.stosberg.com/mapping
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@rony For a period I had access to ArcGIS online and loved it for styling and presenting data. But hosting / subscription costs are not scaled for individuals who want very long term storage. Also, I prefer #OpenSource Right now, I'm living without a good slippy map replacement that's easy to manage and self-host. I've started to look at #qgis2web But I welcome any new alterantives in this category! For now, I'm back to publishing static maps at https://mark.stosberg.com/mapping
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@rony For a period I had access to ArcGIS online and loved it for styling and presenting data. But hosting / subscription costs are not scaled for individuals who want very long term storage. Also, I prefer #OpenSource Right now, I'm living without a good slippy map replacement that's easy to manage and self-host. I've started to look at #qgis2web But I welcome any new alterantives in this category! For now, I'm back to publishing static maps at https://mark.stosberg.com/mapping
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@rony For a period I had access to ArcGIS online and loved it for styling and presenting data. But hosting / subscription costs are not scaled for individuals who want very long term storage. Also, I prefer #OpenSource Right now, I'm living without a good slippy map replacement that's easy to manage and self-host. I've started to look at #qgis2web But I welcome any new alterantives in this category! For now, I'm back to publishing static maps at https://mark.stosberg.com/mapping
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@rony For a period I had access to ArcGIS online and loved it for styling and presenting data. But hosting / subscription costs are not scaled for individuals who want very long term storage. Also, I prefer #OpenSource Right now, I'm living without a good slippy map replacement that's easy to manage and self-host. I've started to look at #qgis2web But I welcome any new alterantives in this category! For now, I'm back to publishing static maps at https://mark.stosberg.com/mapping
