Comments on: Shapefile Tiles with PHP and GD http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/ with PHP or Rails and AJAX: From Novice to Professional Sat, 31 Jul 2010 16:07:38 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: Basit http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-122141 Basit Sun, 07 Mar 2010 05:24:36 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-122141 i want to put different points in tiles and overlay them, like google does it. have you done this yet? if yes, can you paste link please.. or can you guide me on how can i do that. check this post i made on http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2395188/creating-data-layers-like-google-map i want to put different points in tiles and overlay them, like google does it. have you done this yet? if yes, can you paste link please.. or can you guide me on how can i do that. check this post i made on http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2395188/creating-data-layers-like-google-map

]]> By: Harold Billington http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-120887 Harold Billington Tue, 26 Jan 2010 07:43:06 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-120887 Great info I love many of the articles which were written, and especially the comments posted! I am going to definately be visiting again! Great info I love many of the articles which were written, and especially the comments posted! I am going to definately be visiting again!

]]> By: P.Romero http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-76164 P.Romero Fri, 19 Sep 2008 19:45:50 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-76164 in what directory does the .htaccess file go? I have a directory structure like this http://host.com/map/tiles/{tile type}/*.png where {tile type} can be one of multiple directories named based on the tile type. ideally, Id like to place the .htaccess file in the map directory, and set the rule something like this: ^tiles/(dir1 | dir2 | dir3)/x-y-z.png drawtile.php I want to have drawtile.php located in the map directory, and be able to pass it the tile tpe (name of dir1,dir2, dir3..dirN) as in your example... However, I cant get the .htaccess rule to redirect from the upper-level directory. I've only managed to get it to work by placing the .htaccess rule at the same level as the .png tiles, within the /tiles/{tile_type}/ directory, but then I lose the ability to distinguish from which directory the .png is being requested (since the .htaccess isnt aware of what directory its located in, it only is aware of the file name, x-y-z.png, and not tiles/(dirName)/x-y-z.png)... any advice on how to get this to work? please help... in what directory does the .htaccess file go?
I have a directory structure like this
http://host.com/map/tiles/{tile type}/*.png
where {tile type} can be one of multiple directories named based on the tile type.

ideally, Id like to place the .htaccess file in the map directory, and set the rule something like this:

^tiles/(dir1 | dir2 | dir3)/x-y-z.png drawtile.php

I want to have drawtile.php located in the map directory, and be able to pass it the tile tpe (name of dir1,dir2, dir3..dirN) as in your example…

However, I cant get the .htaccess rule to redirect from the upper-level directory.
I’ve only managed to get it to work by placing the .htaccess rule at the same level as the .png tiles, within the /tiles/{tile_type}/ directory, but then I lose the ability to distinguish from which directory the .png is being requested (since the .htaccess isnt aware of what directory its located in, it only is aware of the file name, x-y-z.png, and not tiles/(dirName)/x-y-z.png)…

any advice on how to get this to work? please help…

]]> By: GPolygon is here at Beginning Google Maps Applications http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-3085 GPolygon is here at Beginning Google Maps Applications Wed, 17 Jan 2007 19:36:39 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-3085 [...] Needless to say this is a feature we’ve been expecting for a while. A transparent, filled, polygon is something that many people have been trying to do for a while now, none of which were more than polyline or overlay hacks. The nearest we came was the state overlay demo that Mike explained in September. [...] […] Needless to say this is a feature we’ve been expecting for a while. A transparent, filled, polygon is something that many people have been trying to do for a while now, none of which were more than polyline or overlay hacks. The nearest we came was the state overlay demo that Mike explained in September. […]

]]> By: EpiSPIDER » Google Maps Polygons http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-297 EpiSPIDER » Google Maps Polygons Thu, 07 Dec 2006 02:28:44 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-297 [...] Posted by herman.tolentino on 29 Nov 2006 at 11:54 pm | Tagged as: polygons, scalable vector graphics, flash Found this great article about creating polygons using SVG and yet another one using Flash! And another one for importing shapefiles from National Atlas with PHP source code to import GPX into a MySQL database and its application. [...] […] Posted by herman.tolentino on 29 Nov 2006 at 11:54 pm | Tagged as: polygons, scalable vector graphics, flash Found this great article about creating polygons using SVG and yet another one using Flash! And another one for importing shapefiles from National Atlas with PHP source code to import GPX into a MySQL database and its application. […]

]]> By: Use Google Maps Tiles with the API at Beginning Google Maps Applications http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-58 Use Google Maps Tiles with the API at Beginning Google Maps Applications Thu, 21 Sep 2006 19:25:41 +0000 http://www.googlemapsbook.com/2006/09/09/shapefile-tiles/#comment-58 [...] The Tileset. This is almost identical to what I’ve showed previously in the demo of rendering shapefiles, except this time, I’ve pointed the target URL back at Google’s server, and I’ve observed their convention of rotating the mt# server value: [...] […] The Tileset. This is almost identical to what I’ve showed previously in the demo of rendering shapefiles, except this time, I’ve pointed the target URL back at Google’s server, and I’ve observed their convention of rotating the mt# server value: […]

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