Yearly Archives: 2005

Ryan Olson has posted about ESRI releasing a survey for users of the ArcIMS HTML client.While I have not used this much in the past, I do have some ideas for the future, Ryan does note that this is a … Continue reading →

I was getting plenty bored of the first dasBlog skin I built (or should I say slightly modified), so I spent a little time this weekend cooking up this one. Granted it’s really just CSS shuffle of the standard “discreetBlueBlog” … Continue reading →

So I go to install DNN3.1, and boom – IIS pukes with this helpful message: Configuration Error Description: An error occurred during the processing of a configuration file required to service this request. Please review the specific error details below … Continue reading →

The more I look around, the more I’m finding re: Google Maps. This is a really interesting situation for the GIS industry – Yahoo & Google are really getting “where” into the minds of the masses, and now we (GIS … Continue reading →

I’ve been doing some research on AJAX / DHTML and thinking about how to fold this into our web mapping solutions. Clearly Google Maps has raised the bar on interaction expectations for end users. And the screen shots for Microsoft’s … Continue reading →

I think I’ve cracked the last part of my blogging nut – finding a good off-line authoring tool that works with dasBlog. Granted it only took an hour or so to find, but things have been busy of late and … Continue reading →

(These are my opinions, and do not represent Sanborn in any way) Ok – that out of the way, here’s my take on this discussion. Kudos for shaking things up – I always commend people for rocking the boat, even … Continue reading →

Since it was a rainly Memorial Day out here in Colorado, I thought I’d do some work on my personal site. I logged into my WebHostForLife console, and found that they now supported DNN3. Not being one to be “behind” … Continue reading →

We’ve set up a group GIS blog for the development team at Sanborn. Similar to this blog, it will be ESRI centric, and mostly .NET. The upside is that while I’m pretty much embroiled in web related work, our team … Continue reading →

Recently we’ve started building another map-centric DotNetNuke portal module – but this time it’s going to talk to an OGC back-end (IONIC and MapServer). Anyhow, this has provided the time to address the creation of server controls that encapsulate the client … Continue reading →