Map-based mobile services: Theories, methods and implementations
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Berlin [u.a.]
Springer
2005
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | Some papers from a multidisciplinary workshop held in Stuttgart, Germany, September 2003. Includes bibliographical references and index |
Beschreibung: | XII, 260 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. 1 CD-ROM (12 cm) |
ISBN: | 9783540230557 3540230556 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Map-based mobile services |b Theories, methods and implementations |c Liqiu Meng... (eds.) |
264 | 1 | |a Berlin [u.a.] |b Springer |c 2005 | |
300 | |a XII, 260 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |e 1 CD-ROM (12 cm) | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
500 | |a Some papers from a multidisciplinary workshop held in Stuttgart, Germany, September 2003. | ||
500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
650 | 4 | |a Datenverarbeitung | |
650 | 4 | |a Cartography |x Data processing | |
650 | 4 | |a Mobile communication systems | |
650 | 4 | |a Wireless communication systems | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804136608350339072 |
---|---|
adam_text | Table
of contents
1
Map-based Mobile Services
...............................................................................1
Liqiu
MENG
and Tumasch
REICHENBACHER..........................................1
1.1
Background
.........................................................................................1
1.2
Mobile maps and their predecessors
...................................................2
1.2.1
View-only maps
.............................................................................2
1.2.2
Analytical maps
..............................................................................3
1.2.3
Explorative maps
............................................................................3
1.2.4
Web maps
.......................................................................................4
1.2.5
Mobile maps
...................................................................................5
1.3
Affordances of maps
...........................................................................5
1.4
Research challenges of designing map-based mobile services
...........6
1.5
About the book
....................................................................................8
1.6
References
...........................................................................................8
2
Portrayal and Generalisation of Point Maps for Mobile Information
Services
.................................................................................................................11
Alistair EDWARDES, Dirk BURGHARDT, Robert
WEIBEL
....................11
2.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................11
2.2
Context of research
...........................................................................12
2.3
Maps as a representational medium
..................................................13
2.4
Map types and multiple views
...........................................................14
2.5
Symbolisation and spatial relations
...................................................16
2.5.1
Space distortion from symbolisation in data conflation
...............17
2.5.2
Abstractions of spatial relations
...................................................19
2.6
Geographic space
..............................................................................21
2.7
Generalisation
...................................................................................22
2.7.1
Generalisation operators for point maps
......................................22
2.8
Conclusions
.......................................................................................27
Acknowledgements
...................................................................................28
References
.................................................................................................28
3
Activity and Context
-
A Conceptual Framework for Mobile Geoservices.
31
Doris DRANSCH
..........................................................................................31
3.1
Mobile Geoservices
...........................................................................31
3.2
Concepts of activity and context
.......................................................32
3.2.1
Activity
........................................................................................33
3.2.2
Activity and Mobile Geoservices
.................................................35
3.2.3
Context
.........................................................................................39
3.2.4
Context and Mobile Geoservices
.................................................40
3.3
Conclusion
........................................................................................41
References
.................................................................................................41
VIII
4
Effectiveness and Efficiency of Tourism Maps in the World Wide Web and
their Potential for Mobile Map Services
............................................................43
Frank
DICKMANN......................................................................................43
4.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................43
4.2
Web maps and tourism
......................................................................44
4.3
Empirical analysis
.............................................................................45
4.4
First results
........................................................................................47
4.4.1
Comprehension of overall topographic structures
........................48
4.4.2
Assimilation of complex spatial information
...............................48
4.4.3
Assimilation of detailed geographic information
.........................50
4.5
Conclusion
........................................................................................51
References
.................................................................................................52
5
The Cognitive Reality of Schematic Maps
.....................................................55
Alexander
KLIPPEL,
Kai-Florian RICHTER,
Thomas BARKOWSKY,
Christian FREKSA
............................................................................................55
5.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................55
5.2
Schématisation
and Generalisation
...................................................56
5.3
Maintaining Qualitative Information
................................................59
5.4
Aspects of Human Spatial Cognition
................................................62
5.4.1
Wayfinding Choremes
.................................................................62
5.4.2
Focus maps
..................................................................................64
5.4.3
Chorematic focus maps
................................................................65
5.4.4
Multimodality
..............................................................................65
5.5
Applications
......................................................................................67
5.6
Conclusions
.......................................................................................68
References
.................................................................................................69
6
Adaptive Visualisation of Landmarks using an MRDB.
...............................73
Birgit ELIAS,
Mark
HAMPE,
Monika
SESTER
..........................................73
6.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................73
6.2
Mobile
Navigation
............................................................................74
6.2.1
Context-dependent mobile navigation
.........................................74
6.2.2
Focus on moving mode
................................................................74
6.3
Route-dependent generation of landmarks
........................................77
6.3.1
Existing databases for landmark detection
...................................78
6.3.2
Extraction procedure of potential landmarks
...............................78
6.3.3
Generation of route-specific landmarks
.......................................79
6.4
Scale-dependent visualisation of landmarks
.....................................80
6.4.1
Generating multiple resolutions for the MRDB
...........................80
6.4.2
Adaptive visualisation of landmark objects by re-generalisation.
81
6.4.3
Emphasizing important objects
....................................................81
6.4.4
Using MRDB for emphasizing important objects
........................83
6.5
Summary and Outlook
......................................................................84
Acknowledgement
....................................................................................85
References
.................................................................................................85
IX
7
Ego Centres of
Mobile
Users and Egocentric Map Design
...........................87
LiqiuMENG
.................................................................................................87
7.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................87
7.1.1
Usability of the egocentric mobile map
.......................................90
7.1.2
Necessity of designing egocentric mobile maps
..........................90
7.2
Detecting the ego centre of a mobile map user
...................................91
7.2.1
Behaviour tracking
.......................................................................92
7.2.2
Mobility-conditioned user profile
................................................93
7.2.3
Acquisition of scenarios
...............................................................93
7.2.4
Generation of repertory grids
.......................................................95
7.2.5
Participatory map design
..............................................................95
7.3
Designing egocentric map
.................................................................96
7.4
Concluding remarks
........................................................................102
7.5
Acknowledgement
..........................................................................103
7.6
References
.......................................................................................103
8
Adaptation to Context
-
A Way to Improve the Usability of Mobile Maps
107
L. Tiina SARJAKOSKI, Annu-Maaria NIVALA
......................................107
8.1
Introduction
.....................................................................................107
8.2
Preliminary User Requirements Based on Field Testing
................109
8.2.1
Aim of the field study and test method
......................................109
8.2.2
Test users, material and equipment
............................................110
8.2.3
Pre-defined tasks
........................................................................
Ill
8.2.4
Results
........................................................................................112
8.3
Categorisation of Contexts in Mobile Map Applications
................114
8.3.1
Definitions of context
.................................................................114
8.3.2
Contexts relevant for mobile map usage situation
.....................114
8.3.3
Summary of context categorisation
............................................117
8.4.
Implementation of the GUI and Adaptive Maps
............................118
8.4.1
Personalisation of the service
.....................................................118
8.4.2
Adaptive seasonal maps
.............................................................119
8.5
Further Development of Context-A ware Adaptive Maps
...............121
References
...............................................................................................121
9
Focalizing Measures of Salience for Wayfmding....
—.---------------------125
Stephan
WINTER, Martin RAUBAL, Clemens NOTHEGGER
................125
9.1
Introduction
.....................................................................................125
9.2
The Measure of Salience
.................................................................126
9.3
Focalizing in Route Piloting
............................................................128
9.3.1
Mode of travelling
......................................................................129
9.3.2
Role of the traveller
....................................................................129
9.3.3
Environment of the traveller
......................................................129
9.3.4
Spatial and cognitive abilities of the traveller
............................130
9.4
Focalizing by Weighting the Measures of Salience
........................130
9.4.1
Specifications by the provider
....................................................131
9.4.2
Specifications by the user
...........................................................131
χ
9.4.3
Learning from behaviour
...........................................................132
9.5
Test of Weighted Salience
..............................................................132
9.6
Results
.............................................................................................134
9.7
Conclusions and Outlook
................................................................137
Acknowledgements
.................................................................................138
References
...............................................................................................138
10
Adaptive Egocentric Maps for Mobile Users
.............................................141
Tumasch
REICHENBACHER...................................................................141
10.1
Introduction
...................................................................................141
10.2
Geoservices for everyday activities
..............................................142
10.3
Context-adaptation in geoservices
................................................145
10.3.1
Context model for mobile geovisualisation services
................145
10.3.2
Adapting geovisualisation to mobile usage context
parameters
...........................................................................................147
10.3.3
The process of map adaptation
.................................................149
10.4
Egocentric maps
............................................................................152
10.5
Adapting to mobile user activities
................................................153
10.6
Conclusions
...................................................................................156
References
...............................................................................................157
11
Cartographic Location Based Services
.......................................................159
Georg
GARTNER,
Susanne UHLIRZ........................................................159
11.1
Introduction
...................................................................................159
11.2
Elements of Cartographic LBS
.....................................................159
11.2.1
Positioning
...............................................................................160
11.2.2
Modelling and Presentation
ofinformation
.............................160
11.2.3
Users and Adaptation
...............................................................161
11.3
Research questions in the context of cartographic LBS
................162
11.3.1
Integrative
Positioning
.............................................................162
11.3.2
Route Information Systems
......................................................163
11.3.3
Information Presentation and Visualisation
.............................163
11.4
Selected contributions to concepting cartographic LBS
...............164
11.4.1
Active Landmarks
....................................................................164
11.4.2
Presenting routes by various presentation forms
......................166
11.4.3
Cartographic support for wayfinding
.......................................167
11.5
Summary
.......................................................................................169
References
...............................................................................................169
12
XML in Service Architectures for Mobile Cartographic Applications
... 173
Lassi
LEHTO, Tapani SARJAKOSKI
........................................................173
12.1
Introduction
...................................................................................173
12.2
XML Basics
..................................................................................174
12.2.1
General
.....................................................................................174
12.2.2
XML Schema
...........................................................................176
12.2.3
XLink
.......................................................................................177
XI
12.2.4
XSLT
........................................................................................177
12.3
XML in Spatial Data
Processing...................................................178
12.3.1 Data
encoding, GML
................................................................178
12.3.2 Map
visualisation, SVG...........................................................
178
12.3.3
Spatial data modelling and validation, XML Schema
..............179
12.3.4
Spatial relationships, XLinks
...................................................179
12.3.5
Spatial data transformations, XSLT
.........................................179
12.4
Architecture for Mobile Map Services
..........................................180
12.4.1
Architecture layers
...................................................................180
12.4.2
Standardised interfaces
.............................................................182
12.4.3
Use of XML in the architecture
................................................184
12.5
Service Architecture in the GiMoDig project
...............................185
12.5.1
General
.....................................................................................185
12.5.2
Query processing
......................................................................187
12.5.3
Response processing
................................................................187
12.6
Other related studies
......................................................................189
12.7
Discussion and conclusion
............................................................189
References
...............................................................................................190
13
A Survey of Map-based Mobile Guides
......................................................193
Jörg BAUS,
Keith CHEVERST, Christian KRAY
...................................193
13.1
Introduction
...................................................................................193
13.2
Mobile Guide Systems: A Representative Survey
........................195
13.3
COMPARISON/ANALYSIS
........................................................201
13.3.1
Positioning
...............................................................................202
13.3.2
Situational factors
....................................................................202
13.3.3
Adaptation capabilities
.............................................................203
13.3.4
Interface and user interaction
...................................................204
13.3.5
Use of maps
..............................................................................205
13.3.6
Architecture
..............................................................................206
13.3.7
Future directions
......................................................................206
13.4
Conclusion
....................................................................................207
Acknowledgements
.................................................................................208
References
...............................................................................................208
14
Position Determination of Reference Points in Surveying
........................211
Leonhard DIETZE, Klaus
BÖHM..............................................................211
14.1
Introduction and state of the art
....................................................211
14.1.1
Locating reference points without technical support
................211
14.1.2
Current approaches using Location-based Services (LBS)
......212
14.2
Requirements for the Mobile Reference Point Localisation
support service
........................................................................................213
14.3
The MRPL service concept
...........................................................214
14.3.1
The structured vector format
....................................................214
14.3.2
Integration of the user position with GPS
................................215
14.3.3
Technical background of position determination using GPS
...216
XII
14.4 Realisation....................................................................................216
14.4.1
Architecture
.............................................................................216
14.5
The MRPL prototype
....................................................................220
14.6
Evaluation
of the MPRL
prototype
...............................................221
14.6.1
Test scénario
............................................................................221
14.6.2
Results......................................................................................
221
14.6.3
Evaluation
................................................................................223
14.7
Summary
and outlook
...................................................................223
Acknowledgements
.................................................................................224
References
...............................................................................................224
15
Dynamic
3D
Maps for Mobile Tourism Applications
...............................227
Arne
SCHILLING,
Volker
COORS, Katri LAAKSO
................................227
15.1
Feasibility and Advantages of
3D
Maps
.......................................227
15.2
The TellMaris Project
...................................................................228
15.3
Integration in a Distributed Environment
.....................................230
15.4
Development of the iPAQ Prototype
............................................231
15.4.1
Presentation Strategies
.............................................................232
15.4.2
Connecting Tourist Data and
GIS Data
...................................233
15.4.3
Spatial Database for
3D
Geodata
.............................................234
15.4.4
Technical Results
.....................................................................236
15.5
Prototype Evaluation
.....................................................................236
15.5.1
Settings and objectives
.............................................................236
15.5.2
Results
......................................................................................237
References
...............................................................................................238
16
Designing Electronic Maps: An Ethnographic Approach
........................241
Barry BROWN,
Eric LAURIER
.................................................................241
16.1
Introduction
...................................................................................241
16.2
Motivation
.....................................................................................242
16.3
Methods
........................................................................................243
16.4
Using Maps
...................................................................................244
16.4.1
Maps as collaborative artifacts
.................................................244
16.4.2
Using a map in situ
..................................................................245
16.4.3
Getting from a to
b
...................................................................247
16.4.4
Maps for
pre-
visiting an planing
..............................................248
16.5
Designing map technologies
.........................................................250
16.5.1
Collaborative map use
..............................................................250
16.5.2
Combining electronic maps and guidebooks
...........................251
16.5.3
Supporting
pre
visiting an planning
.........................................252
16.6
Conclusion
....................................................................................255
Acknowledgements
.................................................................................255
References
...............................................................................................255
INDEX
................................................................................................................259
|
adam_txt |
Table
of contents
1
Map-based Mobile Services
.1
Liqiu
MENG
and Tumasch
REICHENBACHER.1
1.1
Background
.1
1.2
Mobile maps and their predecessors
.2
1.2.1
View-only maps
.2
1.2.2
Analytical maps
.3
1.2.3
Explorative maps
.3
1.2.4
Web maps
.4
1.2.5
Mobile maps
.5
1.3
Affordances of maps
.5
1.4
Research challenges of designing map-based mobile services
.6
1.5
About the book
.8
1.6
References
.8
2
Portrayal and Generalisation of Point Maps for Mobile Information
Services
.11
Alistair EDWARDES, Dirk BURGHARDT, Robert
WEIBEL
.11
2.1
Introduction
.11
2.2
Context of research
.12
2.3
Maps as a representational medium
.13
2.4
Map types and multiple views
.14
2.5
Symbolisation and spatial relations
.16
2.5.1
Space distortion from symbolisation in data conflation
.17
2.5.2
Abstractions of spatial relations
.19
2.6
Geographic space
.21
2.7
Generalisation
.22
2.7.1
Generalisation operators for point maps
.22
2.8
Conclusions
.27
Acknowledgements
.28
References
.28
3
Activity and Context
-
A Conceptual Framework for Mobile Geoservices.
31
Doris DRANSCH
.31
3.1
Mobile Geoservices
.31
3.2
Concepts of activity and context
.32
3.2.1
Activity
.33
3.2.2
Activity and Mobile Geoservices
.35
3.2.3
Context
.39
3.2.4
Context and Mobile Geoservices
.40
3.3
Conclusion
.41
References
.41
VIII
4
Effectiveness and Efficiency of Tourism Maps in the World Wide Web and
their Potential for Mobile Map Services
.43
Frank
DICKMANN.43
4.1
Introduction
.43
4.2
Web maps and tourism
.44
4.3
Empirical analysis
.45
4.4
First results
.47
4.4.1
Comprehension of overall topographic structures
.48
4.4.2
Assimilation of complex spatial information
.48
4.4.3
Assimilation of detailed geographic information
.50
4.5
Conclusion
.51
References
.52
5
The Cognitive Reality of Schematic Maps
.55
Alexander
KLIPPEL,
Kai-Florian RICHTER,
Thomas BARKOWSKY,
Christian FREKSA
.55
5.1
Introduction
.55
5.2
Schématisation
and Generalisation
.56
5.3
Maintaining Qualitative Information
.59
5.4
Aspects of Human Spatial Cognition
.62
5.4.1
Wayfinding Choremes
.62
5.4.2
Focus maps
.64
5.4.3
Chorematic focus maps
.65
5.4.4
Multimodality
.65
5.5
Applications
.67
5.6
Conclusions
.68
References
.69
6
Adaptive Visualisation of Landmarks using an MRDB.
.73
Birgit ELIAS,
Mark
HAMPE,
Monika
SESTER
.73
6.1
Introduction
.73
6.2
Mobile
Navigation
.74
6.2.1
Context-dependent mobile navigation
.74
6.2.2
Focus on moving mode
.74
6.3
Route-dependent generation of landmarks
.77
6.3.1
Existing databases for landmark detection
.78
6.3.2
Extraction procedure of potential landmarks
.78
6.3.3
Generation of route-specific landmarks
.79
6.4
Scale-dependent visualisation of landmarks
.80
6.4.1
Generating multiple resolutions for the MRDB
.80
6.4.2
Adaptive visualisation of landmark objects by re-generalisation.
81
6.4.3
Emphasizing important objects
.81
6.4.4
Using MRDB for emphasizing important objects
.83
6.5
Summary and Outlook
.84
Acknowledgement
.85
References
.85
IX
7
Ego Centres of
Mobile
Users and Egocentric Map Design
.87
LiqiuMENG
.87
7.1
Introduction
.87
7.1.1
Usability of the egocentric mobile map
.90
7.1.2
Necessity of designing egocentric mobile maps
.90
7.2
Detecting the ego centre of a mobile map user
.91
7.2.1
Behaviour tracking
.92
7.2.2
Mobility-conditioned user profile
.93
7.2.3
Acquisition of scenarios
.93
7.2.4
Generation of repertory grids
.95
7.2.5
Participatory map design
.95
7.3
Designing egocentric map
.96
7.4
Concluding remarks
.102
7.5
Acknowledgement
.103
7.6
References
.103
8
Adaptation to Context
-
A Way to Improve the Usability of Mobile Maps
107
L. Tiina SARJAKOSKI, Annu-Maaria NIVALA
.107
8.1
Introduction
.107
8.2
Preliminary User Requirements Based on Field Testing
.109
8.2.1
Aim of the field study and test method
.109
8.2.2
Test users, material and equipment
.110
8.2.3
Pre-defined tasks
.
Ill
8.2.4
Results
.112
8.3
Categorisation of Contexts in Mobile Map Applications
.114
8.3.1
Definitions of context
.114
8.3.2
Contexts relevant for mobile map usage situation
.114
8.3.3
Summary of context categorisation
.117
8.4.
Implementation of the GUI and Adaptive Maps
.118
8.4.1
Personalisation of the service
.118
8.4.2
Adaptive seasonal maps
.119
8.5
Further Development of Context-A ware Adaptive Maps
.121
References
.121
9
Focalizing Measures of Salience for Wayfmding.
—.---------------------125
Stephan
WINTER, Martin RAUBAL, Clemens NOTHEGGER
.125
9.1
Introduction
.125
9.2
The Measure of Salience
.126
9.3
Focalizing in Route Piloting
.128
9.3.1
Mode of travelling
.129
9.3.2
Role of the traveller
.129
9.3.3
Environment of the traveller
.129
9.3.4
Spatial and cognitive abilities of the traveller
.130
9.4
Focalizing by Weighting the Measures of Salience
.130
9.4.1
Specifications by the provider
.131
9.4.2
Specifications by the user
.131
χ
9.4.3
Learning from behaviour
.132
9.5
Test of Weighted Salience
.132
9.6
Results
.134
9.7
Conclusions and Outlook
.137
Acknowledgements
.138
References
.138
10
Adaptive Egocentric Maps for Mobile Users
.141
Tumasch
REICHENBACHER.141
10.1
Introduction
.141
10.2
Geoservices for everyday activities
.142
10.3
Context-adaptation in geoservices
.145
10.3.1
Context model for mobile geovisualisation services
.145
10.3.2
Adapting geovisualisation to mobile usage context
parameters
.147
10.3.3
The process of map adaptation
.149
10.4
Egocentric maps
.152
10.5
Adapting to mobile user activities
.153
10.6
Conclusions
.156
References
.157
11
Cartographic Location Based Services
.159
Georg
GARTNER,
Susanne UHLIRZ.159
11.1
Introduction
.159
11.2
Elements of Cartographic LBS
.159
11.2.1
Positioning
.160
11.2.2
Modelling and Presentation
ofinformation
.160
11.2.3
Users and Adaptation
.161
11.3
Research questions in the context of cartographic LBS
.162
11.3.1
Integrative
Positioning
.162
11.3.2
Route Information Systems
.163
11.3.3
Information Presentation and Visualisation
.163
11.4
Selected contributions to concepting cartographic LBS
.164
11.4.1
Active Landmarks
.164
11.4.2
Presenting routes by various presentation forms
.166
11.4.3
Cartographic support for wayfinding
.167
11.5
Summary
.169
References
.169
12
XML in Service Architectures for Mobile Cartographic Applications
. 173
Lassi
LEHTO, Tapani SARJAKOSKI
.173
12.1
Introduction
.173
12.2
XML Basics
.174
12.2.1
General
.174
12.2.2
XML Schema
.176
12.2.3
XLink
.177
XI
12.2.4
XSLT
.177
12.3
XML in Spatial Data
Processing.178
12.3.1 Data
encoding, GML
.178
12.3.2 Map
visualisation, SVG.
178
12.3.3
Spatial data modelling and validation, XML Schema
.179
12.3.4
Spatial relationships, XLinks
.179
12.3.5
Spatial data transformations, XSLT
.179
12.4
Architecture for Mobile Map Services
.180
12.4.1
Architecture layers
.180
12.4.2
Standardised interfaces
.182
12.4.3
Use of XML in the architecture
.184
12.5
Service Architecture in the GiMoDig project
.185
12.5.1
General
.185
12.5.2
Query processing
.187
12.5.3
Response processing
.187
12.6
Other related studies
.189
12.7
Discussion and conclusion
.189
References
.190
13
A Survey of Map-based Mobile Guides
.193
Jörg BAUS,
Keith CHEVERST, Christian KRAY
.193
13.1
Introduction
.193
13.2
Mobile Guide Systems: A Representative Survey
.195
13.3
COMPARISON/ANALYSIS
.201
13.3.1
Positioning
.202
13.3.2
Situational factors
.202
13.3.3
Adaptation capabilities
.203
13.3.4
Interface and user interaction
.204
13.3.5
Use of maps
.205
13.3.6
Architecture
.206
13.3.7
Future directions
.206
13.4
Conclusion
.207
Acknowledgements
.208
References
.208
14
Position Determination of Reference Points in Surveying
.211
Leonhard DIETZE, Klaus
BÖHM.211
14.1
Introduction and state of the art
.211
14.1.1
Locating reference points without technical support
.211
14.1.2
Current approaches using Location-based Services (LBS)
.212
14.2
Requirements for the 'Mobile Reference Point Localisation'
support service
.213
14.3
The MRPL service concept
.214
14.3.1
The structured vector format
.214
14.3.2
Integration of the user position with GPS
.215
14.3.3
Technical background of position determination using GPS
.216
XII
14.4 Realisation.216
14.4.1
Architecture
.216
14.5
The MRPL prototype
.220
14.6
Evaluation
of the MPRL
prototype
.221
14.6.1
Test scénario
.221
14.6.2
Results.
221
14.6.3
Evaluation
.223
14.7
Summary
and outlook
.223
Acknowledgements
.224
References
.224
15
Dynamic
3D
Maps for Mobile Tourism Applications
.227
Arne
SCHILLING,
Volker
COORS, Katri LAAKSO
.227
15.1
Feasibility and Advantages of
3D
Maps
.227
15.2
The TellMaris Project
.228
15.3
Integration in a Distributed Environment
.230
15.4
Development of the iPAQ Prototype
.231
15.4.1
Presentation Strategies
.232
15.4.2
Connecting Tourist Data and
GIS Data
.233
15.4.3
Spatial Database for
3D
Geodata
.234
15.4.4
Technical Results
.236
15.5
Prototype Evaluation
.236
15.5.1
Settings and objectives
.236
15.5.2
Results
.237
References
.238
16
Designing Electronic Maps: An Ethnographic Approach
.241
Barry BROWN,
Eric LAURIER
.241
16.1
Introduction
.241
16.2
Motivation
.242
16.3
Methods
.243
16.4
Using Maps
.244
16.4.1
Maps as collaborative artifacts
.244
16.4.2
Using a map in situ
.245
16.4.3
Getting from a to
b
.247
16.4.4
Maps for
pre-
visiting an planing
.248
16.5
Designing map technologies
.250
16.5.1
Collaborative map use
.250
16.5.2
Combining electronic maps and guidebooks
.251
16.5.3
Supporting
pre
visiting an planning
.252
16.6
Conclusion
.255
Acknowledgements
.255
References
.255
INDEX
.259 |
any_adam_object | 1 |
any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author_GND | (DE-588)135777763 |
building | Verbundindex |
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dewey-raw | 526/.0285 |
dewey-search | 526/.0285 |
dewey-sort | 3526 3285 |
dewey-tens | 520 - Astronomy and allied sciences |
discipline | Physik Bauingenieurwesen Vermessungswesen Geographie |
discipline_str_mv | Physik Bauingenieurwesen Vermessungswesen Geographie |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV022507084 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T17:57:57Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:59:06Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9783540230557 3540230556 |
language | English |
lccn | 2004114236 |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015714055 |
oclc_num | 57170656 |
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owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-11 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM |
physical | XII, 260 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. 1 CD-ROM (12 cm) |
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publisher | Springer |
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spelling | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations Liqiu Meng... (eds.) Berlin [u.a.] Springer 2005 XII, 260 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. 1 CD-ROM (12 cm) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Some papers from a multidisciplinary workshop held in Stuttgart, Germany, September 2003. Includes bibliographical references and index Datenverarbeitung Cartography Data processing Mobile communication systems Wireless communication systems Mobile Computing (DE-588)4694120-4 gnd rswk-swf Standortbezogener Dienst (DE-588)4737525-5 gnd rswk-swf Digitale Karte (DE-588)4745787-9 gnd rswk-swf Digitale Karte (DE-588)4745787-9 s Mobile Computing (DE-588)4694120-4 s Standortbezogener Dienst (DE-588)4737525-5 s DE-604 Meng, Liqiu 1963- Sonstige (DE-588)135777763 oth Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015714055&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations Datenverarbeitung Cartography Data processing Mobile communication systems Wireless communication systems Mobile Computing (DE-588)4694120-4 gnd Standortbezogener Dienst (DE-588)4737525-5 gnd Digitale Karte (DE-588)4745787-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4694120-4 (DE-588)4737525-5 (DE-588)4745787-9 |
title | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations |
title_auth | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations |
title_exact_search | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations |
title_exact_search_txtP | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations |
title_full | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations Liqiu Meng... (eds.) |
title_fullStr | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations Liqiu Meng... (eds.) |
title_full_unstemmed | Map-based mobile services Theories, methods and implementations Liqiu Meng... (eds.) |
title_short | Map-based mobile services |
title_sort | map based mobile services theories methods and implementations |
title_sub | Theories, methods and implementations |
topic | Datenverarbeitung Cartography Data processing Mobile communication systems Wireless communication systems Mobile Computing (DE-588)4694120-4 gnd Standortbezogener Dienst (DE-588)4737525-5 gnd Digitale Karte (DE-588)4745787-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Datenverarbeitung Cartography Data processing Mobile communication systems Wireless communication systems Mobile Computing Standortbezogener Dienst Digitale Karte |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015714055&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT mengliqiu mapbasedmobileservicestheoriesmethodsandimplementations |