Abstract
However definite our maps and databases might look, in most cases the information they contain is passed its “sell-by date”. There are several reasons for this. Among them are the technical and financial constraints on the data collection process, that make constant updating, although possible, either impractical or undesirable. Another reason is the output medium used. Although the traditional printed maps offer superior quality and are usually the most practical to use, the production time involved invariably results in a built-in “out-ofdateness”. Map users in this age of information no longer readily accept “stale” information
and therefore cartographers are looking for new ways to get mapped information to their users. At the same time, cartography itself is changing: changing from being supply-driven to demand-driven. More people will be involved in making maps.
and therefore cartographers are looking for new ways to get mapped information to their users. At the same time, cartography itself is changing: changing from being supply-driven to demand-driven. More people will be involved in making maps.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Proceedings of the 2nd AGILE Conference on Geographic Information Science 1999 |
| Publisher | AGILE |
| Pages | 14-18 |
| Number of pages | 5 |
| Publication status | Published - 1999 |
| Event | 2nd AGILE Conference on Geographic Information Science, AGILE 1999 - Rome, Italy Duration: 15 Apr 1999 → 17 Apr 1999 Conference number: 2 |
Conference
| Conference | 2nd AGILE Conference on Geographic Information Science, AGILE 1999 |
|---|---|
| Abbreviated title | AGILE |
| Country/Territory | Italy |
| City | Rome |
| Period | 15/04/99 → 17/04/99 |
Keywords
- ADLIB-ART-733
- GIP
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