planetgs.com (78)
www.thegisforum.com (68)
www.spatialsciences.org.au (32)
manomano.livejournal.com (31)
|
Monday, February 2. 2009
|
As More Universities offer LBS Apps, Will Towns, too? What about standards?
The Duke Chronicle details what some call iDuke, a mobile app that offer the university calendar, maps, real time tracking of busses and the like. It's expected to be available around spring break. It's parallel to an effort at Standard dubbed iStanford.
Now, this is all well and good, but - does it mean that those who travel among campuses will be downloading new, different apps all the time? If my town offers up iSomerville (not sure that'll happen any time soon...) will I also have to load up iCambridge to be sure I get bus tracking when I visit my Dad in the town next door? Are there standards and are folks interested enough to have a single client that could tap into data delivered by standard interfaces from providers representing different geographies?
Archives
November 24
Great podcast - good point about time [...]
Jeremy Heffner about Podcast: Implications for Twitter's Geolocation API
November 24
Great topic. I wrote a blog post about [...]
Andrew Turner about Apps.gov Prices for Google API: Nearly $1million
November 23
Make sure and check the terms of these [...]
Briantist about Seen During Geography Awareness Week IV
November 21
Perhaps there should be an on-screen [...]
SMR about Seen During Geography Awareness Week IV
November 20
This is very funny. Google Earth has [...]
Claudio Schapsis about Twitter Geo API Available
November 20
Location on Twitter is not new. There [...]
Kirk Kuykendall about Why I got an e-mail from Wolfram Research
November 19
It's also worth watching Wolfram Alpha. [...]




