|
We are pleased to announced that the final release of gvSIG OA Digital Edition 2010, based on the upcoming gvSIG 1.10, is now available. Go to the gvSIG OADE 2010 release page for downloads, documentation and support.
This software represents nearly two years of commitment and investment in the gvSIG project by OA Digital. In recent years, the dynamics of open source GIS development have surpassed those in the more confined, proprietary world and gvSIG OADE 2010 is out to prove this to a wider user base. Check the list of features, download and enjoy! |
|
|
While we are preparing the final release of gvSIG OADE 2010, we have decided to release a 2nd Beta version of the software.
This is so that users can immediately benefit from a number of important bug fixes and enhancements done since the release of the 1st Beta version. Among the most critical are a number of bug fixes in the raster data engine and the ability to run on Windows 7.
Please see our release page for more details.
We recommend all users to update their gvSIG installations to Beta 2. |
|
Today, we are please to provide (some) relieve for all open source GIS addicts. Following on the heels of the official gvSIG 1.9 release, we are preparing for the release of gvSIG OA Digital Edition 2010.
A beta version is now available that includes all new features of gvSIG 1.9, a number of extensions and much more.
Go to the gvSIG 2010 OADE beta release page and grab your copy today! |
|
|
The Portable GIS package has passed its 2000th download, with almost half of those since the much-improved version 2 release. Portable GIS is developed as the personal project of OA Digital staff member Jo Cook (aka Archaeogeek) and is free to download for personal use, but is offered by OA Digital as an Enterprise Edition, with full customisation, bulk deployment and a guaranteed Service Level Agreement. For more information see the Portable GIS pages here. |
|
We have been supporting and advocating the open source gvSIG desktop client for a while now. And so has the Department of Environment and Health at the city of Munich who have just released their guide to using gvSIG 1.9 (in German). It's based on the OA Digital Quickstart Guide and updated to cover new features in the upcoming version of gvSIG. This just goes to show how much more efficient things get when you do them the Open Access way. A big cheers to Munich, city of great beer and open source GIS. |
|
|
|
|
|
Page 1 of 3 |
