Introduction to GeoServer
A quick guide for setting up GeoServer and serving geospatial datasets as Web Services
One the most important component of a Web GIS application is the GIS Server. A GIS Server is a software that listens for specific request (by clients). These requests could be for different services (i.e. OGC compliant) like getMap request etc. A GIS server loads a dataset (e.g. a shape file or a Geo-Tiff) renders it, cut image into tiles and sends it back to the requesting client. Every time a client pans or zooms, GIS server receives requests and sends image tiles as response.
There are various Open Source options to choose for a GIS Server (i.e.https://www.gislounge.com/open-source-gis-applications), however this tutorial will focus onGeoServer (http://geoserver.org/), which is one of the most commonly used frameworks. GeoServer has an edge over others because of its administration tool i.e. web based administration interface and its simplicity deploying a dataset as a WMS, which make it an ideal option for beginners in the WebGIS industry.
Spatial Information dissemination and integration inside the majority of information frameworks was cultivated by innovative technological advances. As of not long ago, spatial data was conveyed by means of paper, settled electronic media (CD-ROMs or DVDs) or system based electronic media. Today, GIS services are utilized to transmit spatial data over the web.
The advances in Information and Communication Technologies have changed the way in which spatial data are distributed. Today, Web GIS is utilized to disseminate maps over the Internet. Spatial Information tends to be created, stored and managed by local providers, however it is available to various clients anyplace and whenever. This approach empowers a client application to get to spatial data across different networks and sources.
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Lesson 0: About this Course
FREE PREVIEWLesson 1: Setting Up GeoServer (Part-1)
Lesson 2: Setting up Geoserver (Part-2)
Lesson 3: Geoserver Architecture & Protocols
Lesson 4: Basic Menus
FREE PREVIEWLesson 5: Overview of GeoServer User Interface
Lesson 6: About Workspaces
Lesson 7: Create Workspace
Lesson 8: About Stores
Lesson 9: Import Vector Data to Store
Lesson 10: Publish Vector Data to Geoserver
Lesson 11: Web Map Service (WMS)
Lesson 12: Serving Cascading WMS
Lesson 13: Web Feature Service (WFS)
Lesson 14: Differences WMS and WFS
Lesson 15: Layer Preview in GeoServer
Lesson 16: Connect and Work with QGIS (Part-1)
Lesson 17: Connect and Work with QGIS (Part-2)
FREE PREVIEWLesson 18: Create Layer Group
Lesson 19: Importing Raster Data (Part-1)
FREE PREVIEWLesson 20: Importing Raster Data (Part-2)
Lesson 21: Raster Data and WCS
Lesson 22: Visualize Raster in QGIS using WMS and WCS
Lesson 23: Basic Concepts
FREE PREVIEWLesson 24: Styling Point Features
Lesson 25: Styling Line Features
Lesson 26: Styling Polygon Features
Lesson 27: GeoServer Basic Vector Styling
Lesson 28: Exporting SLD from QGIS
Lesson 29: Styling Raster Data
Lesson 30: GeoServer Basic Raster Styling
Lesson 31: Introducing GeoExplorer
Lesson 32: Installation and Set Up
Lesson 33: Introduction to GeoExplorer and Connectivity with Geoserver
Bonus Material: Summary Notes - Introduction to GeoServer (tutorial, notes and examples)
What's Next
FREE PREVIEWBasic WebGIS terminology
Familiarize with one of the most commonly used WebGis Server in the market
Integrate Web services to your desktop GIS
Set up a WebGIS ready environment on a Windows Machine
Publish spatial data using OGC services
Build a basic WebGIS portal
A basic understanding of GIS aspects
A low/mid-range desktop/laptop to follow up the tutorial
A basic understanding of Web based architectures
Under/post graduate students
Professionals and Companies
Master students and PhD candidates
Researchers and Academics
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