 | StrataVarious HyperMaps
Patented Layered Map Atlas
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Maps can be used for more than a "how-to-get-there" tool. They can help us better picture our day-to-day world. In government and business, seeing the layout of particular sets of facilities or conditions aids in planning and decision-making. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) now compile data on land use, regulations, transportation, demographics, and the environment to be presented in digital maps.
Existing GIS has powerful and complex data-plotting capabilities that can generate coverages on a given topic for a given place. HyperMapping makes these coverages, or layers, easier to access via its patented interactive keys, tabbed pop-up query boxes, and image library system.
The HyperMap software is a template into which GIS-generated layers, map graphics, and images of any place can be organized for quick and easy viewing.
StrataVarious HyperMaps gather place-related information from many sources. Insights can be gained about a place by showing and hiding overlays of information using clickable keys and by pressing "hot" map symbols to pop up annotational data. Studying a map becomes a flowing thought process to understand patterns and relationships and to reach well-informed decisions. Researchers can then use HyperMaps to present their findings in a dynamic and powerful way.
"Picture Your World with HyperMaps"
HyperMaps enable analysts and decision-makers, scientists and scholars to easily access, manipulate, annotate, and add to a map atlas. These "non-techie" experts can themselves see and study a wide variety of relevant data on the landscape. And in this manner, the public can explore more about places associated with current events, local planning, and their day-to-day world.
StrataVarious also provides HyperMaps for travel planning, local activity listings, Yellow Pages directories, and news backgrounders.
The term "map" is most commonly associated with a flat, simplified representation of a landscape from above. A map can also be any visual portrayal of a geographic area or imaginary place including a cartographic, diagrammatic, photographic, perspective, or bird's-eye-view image or three-dimensional model. As well, a map can be a diagrammatic representation of a complex object such as the human body. A map can also graphically portray a topic for which a set of pictures or words are understood more clearly in a series of subsets and in relationship to each other such as an organizational chart or a molecular diagram. HyperMapping's clickable keys and user-requested pop-ups make these maps truly interactive and browseable.
Learn more about The HyperMap Atlas
and Boston Area demos using online GIS from:
To view HyperMap demos and
About Rich Internet Mission Statement
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