Everyone will have translated the code opposite: it is part of a statistical table, in the Gdas XML format.
At Géo-événement 2008, the conference on webmapping provided an ideal opportunity to present the current and pending improvements in this field. Much has been said about web services: WMS, WFS and other WPS. The one we have chosen to present could have been called WGDS (with GD for geodata), but in fact is known as Gdas. It facilitates the exchange of geolocalised statistical data since it enables the separation of geometric data and additional data. An experiment is underway with Géoclip for the Montreal health agency, supported by GeoConnexions.
For more information, download the presentation slideshow: Gdas, a new and promising web service for geolocalised statistical data (898 kb)

For the past couple of years, Géoclip Solo, the tool for creating autonomous “géoclips”, has been appreciated by increasing numbers of users for its simplicity of use. It is now a well-tried product. So, in order to make it accessible to a wider public, we have decided to enter into the spirit of the January sales and lower its price!

Geoclip server edition is a robust and mature solution, deployed in production
by a growing number of satisfied, worlwide licensees.

The Dutch demographic institute, NIDI, has been using Géoclip Solo for a long time now. In fact, they even commissioned the Dutch translation of the cartographic interface.
The NIDI publishes a demographic atlas of Holland with population, birth date, death rate, and other information for each commune (see our gallery).
The atlas also offers a number of geoclips with historic data: 1950, 1900, 1850, 1795.
The NIDI uses Géoclip Solo for more original productions too, such as a cadastral map of the town of Goes in 1832: a base map of the old town divided into plots, with typology media depending on the type of plot, building types, taxation levels, etc.

Santéscope is a website published by Quebec’s national health institute (INSPQ). It offers a new atlas, showing a spatial representation of social and health indicators on the basis of the Quebec territories defined by the local service networks (RLS). In order to balance the cartography, it has been developed on the inhabited portion of these territories.
The atlas comprises a large collection of applications built with Géoclip Solo.

The Observatoire des Territoires provides its “Indicators” web portal in four languages: French, English, German and Spanish.
At the same time, the cartography of the European regions has incorporated the entry of Bulgaria and Romania into the European Union and the database continues to grow with the addition of new indicators.

Lately, we have been incorporating the results of the presidential elections, then the legislative elections, into our data warehouse. These results, which were obtained from the Ministry of the Interior, are available in Discover France by municipality, county and city, department.
In addition, here is an “elections special” geoclip based on a division into constituencies, including overseas constituencies, that was built using Géoclip Solo.

Click on the image opposite...

After publishing enrolments on the electoral registers and candidate parrainage lists, we also put the results of the 1st round of the french presidential elections on-line as soon as we received them. We plan to do the same for the coming elections.
In the meantime, the interface has been enhanced with new functions, like cartographic smoothing, illustrated here for part of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region.

The “Tarn Status Portal” offers a detailed online map showing the major risks in the department: flood-prone and fire-prone areas, dam failures and ground movements, etc.

This application also provides information about the existence and coverage of the RPP (risk prevention plans). A departmental file and municipal files showing the summary data can also be downloaded in the PDF format.