Open cldirobot opened 6 years ago
The URI for M.Pl. could not be found
To fix, comment below in the following format: MSc http://purl.org/ontology/bibo/degrees/ms
MSc http://purl.org/ontology/bibo/degrees/ms
Record: =LDR 03481cam a2200385 a 4500 =001 2606066 =005 20140420175955.0 =006 m\\f\\d\\\\ =007 he\amu\\bucu =008 070611t20072007kinab\\b\\000\0\eng\d =035 \$a2606066 =040 \$aCaOKQ$beng$cCaOKQ =100 1\$aChan, Calvin,$d1991- =245 10$aBenchmarking and development of webGIS in Ontario:$bimplications for public use in planning /$cby Calvin Chan. =246 33$aBenchmarking and development of webGIS in Ontario (Online) =264 \1$aKingston, Ont. :$b[publisher not identified],$c[2007] =264 \4$c©2007 =300 \$ax, 142 leaves :$billustrations, maps (some color) ;$c29 cm =336 \$atext$btxt$2rdacontent =337 \$amicroform$bh$2rdamedia =338 \$amicrofiche$bhe$2rdacarrier =502 \$aThesis (M.Pl., Urban and Regional Planning) -- Queen's University, 2007. =504 \$aIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 124-128) =530 \$aAlso available online. =538 \$aElectronic version mode of access: World Wide Web. =520 \$aGovernments use the Internet as another means to offer services to the public. One such service is to deliver GIS over the Internet, also known as webGIS. While some Ontario municipalities provide webGIS services, its level of deployment across Ontario is unknown. Further, the mechanisms behind implementation and its effects on public engagement in planning issues are uncertain. This thesis attempts to answer some of these questions. All known Ontario municipal websites were surveyed to determine the level of webGIS provision. These webGIS were then benchmarked using a set of criteria from four categories (Accessibility, Data Availability, Functionality, Presentation/Utilities). A secondary set of criteria was also used to analyze related areas about webGIS provision. Interviews were conducted with nine municipal officials about the development and implementation of their municipality's webGIS. Issues discussed include rationales, funding, implementation, webGIS technology, data issues, positive effects, obstacles to development, and user effects. Of the 445 Ontario municipalities, 41 offered webGIS services to their community. The municipal webGIS showed a wide range of services from basic visualization to more advanced editing tools. The scores within each category and from the secondary criteria were discussed. The interviews revealed a variety of reasons for developing and implementing webGIS. The major positive effect from webGIS was an increase in efficiency for municipal officials and greater access to municipal data for everyday users. Municipal webGIS has benefited both municipal employees and public users as an information tool. However, further research was required on adapting techniques for two-way interaction into municipal webGIS. Finally, this thesis offers recommendations to municipalities on effective ways to implement a municipal webGIS system as well as important issues to consider during implementation. =533 \$aCopy 2, microfiche.$bOttawa :$cNational Library of Canada,$d[200 ] --$emicrofiches ; 11 x 15 cm. --$f(Canadian theses = Thèses canadiennes) =653 \$aWebGIS$aBenchmarking$aPlanning$aOntario =653 \$aBenchmarking =653 \$aPlanning =653 \$aOntario =710 2\$aQueen's University (Kingston, Ont.).$tTheses (Queen's University (Kingston, Ont.)) =830 \0$aCanadian theses. =948 \$ac:sb =902 \$aMARCIVE2013
Record File: 98520097591f229b19189af8bfa661be.mrc
The URI for M.Pl. could not be found
To fix, comment below in the following format:
MSc http://purl.org/ontology/bibo/degrees/msRecord: =LDR 03481cam a2200385 a 4500 =001 2606066 =005 20140420175955.0 =006 m\\f\\d\\\\ =007 he\amu\\bucu =008 070611t20072007kinab\\b\\000\0\eng\d =035 \$a2606066 =040 \$aCaOKQ$beng$cCaOKQ =100 1\$aChan, Calvin,$d1991- =245 10$aBenchmarking and development of webGIS in Ontario:$bimplications for public use in planning /$cby Calvin Chan. =246 33$aBenchmarking and development of webGIS in Ontario (Online) =264 \1$aKingston, Ont. :$b[publisher not identified],$c[2007] =264 \4$c©2007 =300 \$ax, 142 leaves :$billustrations, maps (some color) ;$c29 cm =336 \$atext$btxt$2rdacontent =337 \$amicroform$bh$2rdamedia =338 \$amicrofiche$bhe$2rdacarrier =502 \$aThesis (M.Pl., Urban and Regional Planning) -- Queen's University, 2007. =504 \$aIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 124-128) =530 \$aAlso available online. =538 \$aElectronic version mode of access: World Wide Web. =520 \$aGovernments use the Internet as another means to offer services to the public. One such service is to deliver GIS over the Internet, also known as webGIS. While some Ontario municipalities provide webGIS services, its level of deployment across Ontario is unknown. Further, the mechanisms behind implementation and its effects on public engagement in planning issues are uncertain. This thesis attempts to answer some of these questions. All known Ontario municipal websites were surveyed to determine the level of webGIS provision. These webGIS were then benchmarked using a set of criteria from four categories (Accessibility, Data Availability, Functionality, Presentation/Utilities). A secondary set of criteria was also used to analyze related areas about webGIS provision. Interviews were conducted with nine municipal officials about the development and implementation of their municipality's webGIS. Issues discussed include rationales, funding, implementation, webGIS technology, data issues, positive effects, obstacles to development, and user effects. Of the 445 Ontario municipalities, 41 offered webGIS services to their community. The municipal webGIS showed a wide range of services from basic visualization to more advanced editing tools. The scores within each category and from the secondary criteria were discussed. The interviews revealed a variety of reasons for developing and implementing webGIS. The major positive effect from webGIS was an increase in efficiency for municipal officials and greater access to municipal data for everyday users. Municipal webGIS has benefited both municipal employees and public users as an information tool. However, further research was required on adapting techniques for two-way interaction into municipal webGIS. Finally, this thesis offers recommendations to municipalities on effective ways to implement a municipal webGIS system as well as important issues to consider during implementation. =533 \$aCopy 2, microfiche.$bOttawa :$cNational Library of Canada,$d[200 ] --$emicrofiches ; 11 x 15 cm. --$f(Canadian theses = Thèses canadiennes) =653 \$aWebGIS$aBenchmarking$aPlanning$aOntario =653 \$aBenchmarking =653 \$aPlanning =653 \$aOntario =710 2\$aQueen's University (Kingston, Ont.).$tTheses (Queen's University (Kingston, Ont.)) =830 \0$aCanadian theses. =948 \$ac:sb =902 \$aMARCIVE2013
Record File: 98520097591f229b19189af8bfa661be.mrc