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MapViewSVG 3.3 is now available for ESRI ArcView 3.x and ArcGIS 9.x
Written by MapViewSVG
Wednesday, 16 June 2004
MapViewSVG allows you to convert maps with all layout settings to the SVG format (Scalable Vector Format). SVG allows you to publish your maps as vector data on Internet/Intranet or CD-ROM.
SVG graphics have the advantage to be infinitely zoomable without loosing quality. Beside this, the file size is quite small and loads much faster in a web browser as raster data.
MapViewSVG has functionalities of zooming and panning. You can also turn on and off individual layers of the map. As an additional navigation you can use an overview map. The visualized maps offer a whole string of functions such as MouseOver effects, HTML links, links to external databases or information about features. All these functions are on the client side. No additional software will be needed on server side.
MapViewSVG supports vector and raster based data and also annotations coming from ArcView, ArcInfo or from CAD sources. The extension handles SDE data, Geodatabases, Shapefiles, ArcInfo coverages, Images, ImageCatalogs and several CAD formats. Attribute data are handled in XML format and are linked together with the geometry written in SVG. Additional you can find data with a query builder.
The new version of MapViewSVG has the functionality to export map data a pure svg code. This grarantees that those SVG files are supported from each relevant internet browser (Netscape, Mozilla, InternetExplorer, Opera), operating system (Microsoft Windows, Mac OS, Linux) and SVG Viewer (Adobe SVGViewer, Corel SVGViewer).
Additional informations about MapViewSVG as well as an evaluation version are available under http://www.mapview.de/eng
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SVG graphics have the advantage to be infinitely zoomable without loosing quality. Beside this, the file size is quite small and loads much faster in a web browser as raster data.
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