GeoConnexion
 
Home
 
Geo: International
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GeoConnexionUK
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GEOlympics
 
GeoResources
 
Recruitment Directory Events Education Subscription Contact Details Media Pack ISPRS - Information From Imagery FIG - International Federation of Serveyors
 
Login
Email: Password:

 

Forgotten your details?
Click here
 
 
Click here to download Adobe Acrobat Reader

Geo: International > News > News Item

ESRI Web seminar on ArcGIS Data Interoperability

Redlands, California — December 2, 2008 — The ArcGIS Data Interoperability extension lets ArcGIS Desktop users easily use, share, and distribute data in different formats. To become more familiar with how to use the extension, tune in to the next ESRI live training seminar, Introduction to ArcGIS Data Interoperability.

The seminar will air December 11, 2008, at www.esri.com/lts. The times will be 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m. (Pacific standard time).

In a geographic information system (GIS), it’s often necessary to integrate multiple data sources to build a system or complete a model. ArcGIS Data Interoperability, developed by ESRI and Safe Software, enhances ArcGIS by providing access to many new spatial data formats for visualization and analysis. The extension adds support for more than 80 GIS, computer-aided design (CAD), Building Information Modeling (BIM)/3D, and database formats for reading and writing. This allows GIS professionals to work with any standard GIS data, regardless of format, in ArcGIS Desktop.

The extension also provides Spatial Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL) tools for data model transformation and distribution. These spatial ETL tools enable users to integrate spatial data from different systems that is maintained in a variety of formats and schemas.

During the seminar, attendees will learn about what the extension provides in the form of

· Added support for many different types of spatial data formats

· Data Interoperability Tools—A toolbox that contains tools for quick data translations

· Spatial ETL tools

· A Feature Manipulation Engine (FME) Workbench application used to build Spatial ETL tools

· Use of formats and tools in the geoprocessing framework such as in models

This seminar is designed for GIS professionals interested in learning how the extension better supports data workflows and for those whose role includes importing, exporting, and managing spatial data. Attendees should be familiar with the ArcGIS 9.x environment including knowing how to work with the ArcMap and ArcCatalog applications.

A broadband Internet connection and an ESRI Global Account are needed to watch the seminar. Creating a global account is easy and free: visit www.esri.com/lts, click Login, and register your name and address. A few weeks after the live presentation, the seminar will be archived and available for viewing on the ESRI Training and Education Web site.


For more information visit:

ArcGIS Data Interoperability webinar


Editor's choice:

ESRI Training


Geo: International

 

Past Issues - Archive
International LiDAR Mapping Forum 2009 in 3 weeks… More…
07 January 2009, 10:56am
Navigation Day @ CeBIT 2009 - 6 March… More…
07 January 2009, 10:45am
Special Session on Fuzzy GI at IFSA World Conf.… More…
06 January 2009, 11:44am
ESRI $1 Million U.S. Grant Program for CCIM… More…
06 January 2009, 11:00am
Scientists spend a white Christmas in Antarctica… More…
22 December 2008, 12:56pm
At CeBIT 2009 (3 – 8 March, 2009)… More…
15 December 2008, 2:10pm
Balloon over Brazil checks out pollutants… More…
12 December 2008, 12:38pm
ESA satellites flying in formation… More…
04 December 2008, 9:47pm
ESA satellites focusing on the Arctic… More…
02 December 2008, 5:15pm
This Month's Burning Issue...
Each month we select a hot topic and a leading figure in the industry to write about it.
This month's burning issue:

What message are we sending to senior level decision makers about the importance and value of Spatial Data Infrastructure - SDI - if we keep misrepresenting what SDI is or is all about?

In previous editorials in this magazine I have touched on various SDI issues, especially now that the pan-European SDI has achieved a legally mandated status within the European Union's 27 Member States. Yet I fear that the Geographic Information community - or communities, for there are many - continue to… More…


Website content & images remain the intellectual property of GeoConnexion Ltd. All rights reserved