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Wednesday, March 5,
1997
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Workshop1
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GIS
and the Internet: Al-Majlis Conference
Room
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- Chairperson
- Abdalla Al-Kuwari, Assistant Head of The Centre for
GIS, State of Qatar
Time
- 08:00a.m. - 01:00 p.m.
Workshop Leader
- James G. Linders
Professor, Department of Computing and Information
Sciences, University of Guelph, ONT, Canada
Description
- The Purpose of this workshop is to acquaint the user
of GIS with the power of the Internet and how this can be
used for GIS applications. The workshop introduces the
user to the Internet and demonstrates its use for both
GIS and non-GIS applications. There will be ample time
for both discussions and impromptu demonstrations.
- Internet Fundamentals
- Description and history of the Internet
- Internet connections
- Administration of the Internet
- Uses of the Internet
- Internet Operation
- Internet Protocols
- Domain Name System
- Internetworking versus Intranetworking
- Using the Internet
- Internet access and sign-on
- TELNET access
- Communicating with others through E-Mail
- Moving files through the FTP facility
- Reading and posting information through News
Groups
- Tunneling through the Internet using GOPHER
- World Wide Web (WWW)
- History and description of the WWW Hypertext
Universal Reference Locators (URL)
- Directories
- Navigating the Web
- Comparison of Web and Internet tools
- Web tools including Java and hot Java
- Building and maintaining a Web site
- Issues for Internet Users
- Networking policies and legal issues
- Net Etiquette
- Security
- Selecting an Internet provider
- Bandwidth requirements
- Commercial use of the Net
- Social impact of the Internet
- Future of the Internet
- Commercialization of the Net and Net currency
(Finance)
- Creating and Maintaining repositories teaching and
learning via the Net (Education)
- Multi-Media potential (Entertainment)
- Communications (personal telephony)
- Administration (Government)
- Wireless Access
- GIS and the Web
- GIS Web sites
- Data sources
- Exploiting GIS functionality on the Web
- GIS Web site issues
- Security and access to data
- Data quality and reliability
- Access and control
- GIS futures for the Web
- Potential access to current remotely sensed
information
- GIS infrastructures
- Sharing GIS objects
- Common GIS processing through models
- GIS applications development
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