My blog has ran away!
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I think we could have a GIS section here for .NET, C++, and even VBA since a lot can be done it with VBA. You are right there is a lot of talk about what can be done and not much showing what has been and could be done.
God Bless, Jason
God doesn't believe in atheist but He still loves them.That is part of the reason my blog has focused so far on Community, Neogeographers and open source(misnamed but will be addressed) instead of technology. I have actually gotten some comments and cross related posts out of it, more than I was expecting. Aaron
_____________________________________________________________________ Our developers never release code. Rather, it tends to escape, pillaging the countryside all around. The Enlightenment Project (paraphrased comment) Visit Me at GISDevCafe
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What type of system do you have? I am working with one of the largest generation and transmission coops in Texas. We are stretched out over almost the entire state.
God Bless, Jason
God doesn't believe in atheist but He still loves them.We're a rural electric company, owned by the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe, covering the FMIT Reservation along the Colorado River in AZ, NV, and CA. The whole reservation is only 60 sq miles, I believe, but we're one of 5 tribes in the country with our own utility infrastructure. We receive power via 3 69kV transmission lines, two from WAPA, one from UniSource, and operate a split distribution system - 12470V in the north, 24940V in the south, so it's a bit more complicated than most small utilities. The growth here has been astounding - 40% a year until recent months - and we're in the middle of some major projects. That means lots of changes to keep track of, and a steady stream of map requests for various views and feature sets. I've found ESRI to be an almost useless source of information, so an informal forum here would be a great resource, if we have enough players interested in the field. And, given the rapid acceptance of GIS in so many other fields, it would be a great way for non-GIS programmers to get familiar with the kinds of tasks they are probably going to be asked to take on in the future.
"A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"