Learning the Open Source GIS Stack: Web Mapping w/ Geoserver

Learning the Open Source GIS Stack: Web Mapping w/ Geoserver, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.3, with 23 lectures, based on 58 reviews, and has 276 subscribers.

You will learn about You will learn how to install Geoserver, Load spatial and attribute data into Geoserver Server vector, raster, and attribute data on the Internet with Geoserver You will learn how to serve up data from multiple sources like Postgres, Geopackage, SQLite, and shapefiles. You will set up up Geoserver so that it operates like a cloud-based spatial data server. You'll learn how to develop back-end server processing to deliver the results of spatial operations. You'll do this with both SQL and CQL. You will create an application that allows clients and a server to interact with data and Internet users. You will learn the basics of creating a front in web mapping browser, using OpenLayers. You'll learn how to broker the relationship between the Internet user and the back-end server. Once you learn this, you'll be able to adapt just about any client/server application. This course is ideal for individuals who are GIS users who want to learn how to store their data in the cloud. or GIS developers who want to provide their users with cloud-based spatial analysis tools It is particularly useful for GIS users who want to learn how to store their data in the cloud. or GIS developers who want to provide their users with cloud-based spatial analysis tools.

Enroll now: Learning the Open Source GIS Stack: Web Mapping w/ Geoserver

Summary

Title: Learning the Open Source GIS Stack: Web Mapping w/ Geoserver

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.3

Number of Lectures: 23

Number of Published Lectures: 23

Number of Curriculum Items: 23

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 23

Original Price: $22.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

You will learn how to install Geoserver,
Load spatial and attribute data into Geoserver
Server vector, raster, and attribute data on the Internet with Geoserver
You will learn how to serve up data from multiple sources like Postgres, Geopackage, SQLite, and shapefiles.
You will set up up Geoserver so that it operates like a cloud-based spatial data server.
You'll learn how to develop back-end server processing to deliver the results of spatial operations. You'll do this with both SQL and CQL.
You will create an application that allows clients and a server to interact with data and Internet users.
You will learn the basics of creating a front in web mapping browser, using OpenLayers.
You'll learn how to broker the relationship between the Internet user and the back-end server. Once you learn this, you'll be able to adapt just about any client/server application.

Who Should Attend

GIS users who want to learn how to store their data in the cloud.
GIS developers who want to provide their users with cloud-based spatial analysis tools

Target Audiences

GIS users who want to learn how to store their data in the cloud.
GIS developers who want to provide their users with cloud-based spatial analysis tools

Do you want to learn how to build an Internet Map Server application using free and open source GIS? Do you want that server to display raster, vector and attribute information and perform spatial analysis and database queries over the Internet? Do you want to learn how to connect your map server to Postgres and PostGIS. If so, this course is for you. I will walk you step-by-step through the process of installing Geoserver, loading data, creating server side analytical processes, and finally show you how to render the data on the client side using Openlayers 3.0. Don’t be afraid – this is a painless step-by-step approach that anyone can learn with my course.

When you are done with this course, you’ll have the basics down. Now it’s up to you to create impressive Internet mapping sites!

And, like all the other Leaerning the FOSS4g Stack courses, we’ll work with the same data, scenarios, and also solve some of the same problems. Except this time, we’ll be doing it with an Internet map server.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Welcome to the course

Lecture 1: Introduction to the course

Lecture 2: An interesting comparison of strategies to implement Internet based GIS

Lecture 3: Introduction to the data we'll use in the course

Lecture 4: Installing Geoserver

Lecture 5: Install Postgres

Lecture 6: Install QGIS

Lecture 7: Loading data into Postgres

Chapter 2: A quick start tutorial to stand up Geoserver

Lecture 1: Starting Geoserver and Navigating the interface

Lecture 2: Creating workspaces and stores

Lecture 3: Adding layers from different stores

Lecture 4: Styling layers

Chapter 3: Understanding services in Geoserver

Lecture 1: Understanding WMS and WFS

Chapter 4: Server side processing

Lecture 1: Modification with CQL

Lecture 2: Passing a variable to the server and returning the results

Lecture 3: Postgres Views

Chapter 5: Interacting with Geoserver from the Client with Openlayers 3

Lecture 1: Don't be afraid, you can do this..

Lecture 2: A basic Open Layers Map

Lecture 3: Using Openlayers to Request Specific Data from Geoserver

Lecture 4: Using CQL and OpenLayers to Request ad-hoc data from Geoserver

Lecture 5: Allowing the user to control their experience

Lecture 6: Using CQL and OpenLayers to Request ad-hoc data from Geoserver (part 2)

Lecture 7: Mouse Interaction in Openlayers to Trigger Geoserver Responses

Lecture 8: Adding Vector Data from Geoserver to Your Open Layers Application

Instructors

Arthur Lembo
Professor

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 11 votes
4 stars: 20 votes
5 stars: 25 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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