SWAT team knocks on your door, hard, but they’ve got the wrong guy, or you’re sick, or you’re innocent and killed. Map mashup. via Dan Gillmor
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SWAT team knocks on your door, hard, but they’ve got the wrong guy, or you’re sick, or you’re innocent and killed. Map mashup. via Dan Gillmor
If posting gets a little light around here, it’s because a few projects are working their way toward completion. One is nearly finished (more on that within the next few weeks) and another I just made a big change to get started on in earnest. There’s a third that’s on hold for a few minutes, but I’m sure I’ll be picking it back up shortly.
Anyway, I’m sending you away so you come back for more, later, when things have settled down a little bit here on my overcrowded desk/desktop/brain/life:
That’s it for now. Go away. Come back later.
“The current frenzy with mash-ups has set everyone off mapping everything to everything. It’s almost always quite smart – but does it actually help? And does it tell a story any better?” thx Mark.
Awesome. All twitters, everywhere, mapped, live. Run this in a natural disaster, on the day a war starts, election night, etc. and watch the world change.
Thanks to Matt Waite, I have a starting point for feeding dynamic data into a map.
More explorations of the new pipes. Lots of potential here, little time to toy with it…
Paste in your tab-delimited file of addresses, copy out a file of geocoded addresses to use in mapping apps.
The BSU Daily rocks a crime blotter map, Atlas-style. So frickin’ easy, we should all be doing this. Ball State is also the beta-tester for some new College Publisher stuff, including the full-of-incomprehensible-icons tabbed box on the right side of th