This document discusses how internet-enabled GIS allows both professionals and the public greater access to geospatial data and planning tools. It provides an overview of different technologies like ArcGIS Server, Web Map Services (WMS), Web Feature Services (WFS), and Keyhole Markup Language (KML) that have made GIS more accessible online. The document also outlines a workshop agenda on using these internet-based GIS technologies for tasks like zoning analysis and distributing data.

1. Internet enabled GIS for Planners John Hasse John Reiser Rowan University

4. Before, data was stored on disk, on site. Now, the data is available across the 'Net.

8. Making GIS Accessible

12. Spectrum of Services Images Only Data Only Tile Services Web Map Service Web Feature Service ArcIMS ArcGIS KML

18. Geospatial One-Stop geodata.gov

19. NJ Geographic Information Network njgin.state.nj.us

21. Information Warehouse njgin.state.nj.us

23. Cape May County's IMS capemaycountyims.net

25. ArcIMS Features Images and Features Image Features

26. Accessed via a web browser…

27. and ArcGIS.

28. Image Service allows for basic selections using the interactive selection tools.

29. Feature Service allows for selection using the Select by Location tool. 200' from this property

30. Selected features can then be exported to a shapefile or local geodatabase.

31. Zoning change analysis using Internet-enabled GIS Workshop

32. Using KML to Enhance Your Data

35. KML Basics – mygeoposition.com

40. KML in Google Earth

42. KML in Google Maps

44. GeoCommons – geocommons.com

45. GeoCommons Finder!

46. GeoCommons Maker!

50. Distributing Maps Using KML Workshop

51. Thank you for attending! Questions? Comments?