Drainage District Web Application
•Download as PPT, PDF•
1 like•390 views
![State Drainage Engineer: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Similar to Drainage District Web Application
Similar to Drainage District Web Application (20)
More from Wisconsin Land Information Association
More from Wisconsin Land Information Association (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Drainage District Web Application
- 1. Seth McClure Drainage Engineer WI DATCP Bureau of Land and Water Resources A Web-based Mapping Application for Drainage Districts
- 5. Drainage Districts in Wisconsin Distribution of Active Drainage Districts DATCP is aware of about 176 active drainage districts in Wisconsin. Of the 72 counties in Wisconsin, 31 of them contain one or more drainage districts. The majority of the drainage districts are located in the eastern and southeastern portions of the state. Counties Containing Active Drainage Districts
- 9. Who has a stake in drainage district operations? Continued . . .
- 10. Building the Geodatabase Existing Data: Historic Maps
- 11. Existing Data: Legal Descriptions & Assessments Page 1 of 30 (say) Building the Geodatabase
- 12. Statewide GIS Inventory Building the Geodatabase
- 13. The Drainage Districts Site
- 14. The Drainage Districts Site
- 15. The Drainage Districts Site
- 16. How Do You Access the Data?
- 19. PDF Report
- 21. The End http://datcp.wi.gov/Environment/Drainage_Programs/index.aspx Seth McClure Drainage Engineer WI DATCP 2811 Agriculture Dr. Madison, WI 53718 [email_address] (608) 224 - 4627
Editor's Notes
- Map dawn by SCS in march 1948
- Either original documents organizing the district or most recently available assessment.
- By using the above available tools and modified style sheets we were able to maintain a similar look and feel to the main website, shown on the left. That way, when the link is changed on the agency site to redirect from the PDF file like to the interactive link, there will be a bit of continuity in appearance.
- We carried that look and feel over to the other non-GIS pages associated with the site.
- Here’s a better view of the site where we can view the site layout and legend. We’ve added buttons for links back to the DATCP Home page, a review of the “Legal Notice” disclaimer (which is what is displayed off the home page link prior to entering the site), and a link to provide feedback to the drainage engineer. The “Help” button launches the help document in a separate window. The toolbars use the built-in functionality of Geocortex Essentials but use our customized buttons. Data can be accessed by using the toolbar buttons: The “Get Info” button The “Select by box” button The “Search by County” button
- In this window, the “Search by County” tool button was used to zoom in to Dodge county. Here we see several districts in this particular county. When we click the “Get Info” button, we can retrieve data on the feature of interest.
- In this example we clicked on the District #18 polygon. The table on the left is data from the districts spatial layer in ArcSDE. The table on the right is data retrieved from the non-spatial table in SQL Server. If we click the tab labeled “Download County Board Members Report” we can generate a PDF report of the board members for Dodge County, which is where this district is located…
- After a few moments, a pop up window tells us the PDF has been generated. When we click the “Download” button the PDF reader launches and we can view the report.
- The report can be saved as a PDF file or can be printed. Geocortex supplies a report builder that allows us to pull data from both the layer and the datalink.