MapViewSVG allows for the creation of embedded HTML and SVG maps for web and mobile devices. The software provides users with advanced features such as zoom, panning, and custom markers for a more interactive map experience.
Are you looking for software that can help you convert maps from ArcView into the SVG format? Look no further than MapViewSVG, an extension for ArcView 3.x developed by ESRI.
With MapViewSVG, you can easily create and publish SVG files on the web or on CD-ROM. One of the best things about MapViewSVG is that it does not require any additional software on your web server, making it easy and convenient to use.
MapViewSVG also supports both vector-based object data and image data. While image data are displayed as usual as GIF or JPEG files, vector data and text objects are converted into the SVG format. This means that SVG graphics are infinitely zoomable without losing quality, and tend to have smaller file sizes, which load much faster in a web browser.
Another useful feature of MapViewSVG is that it supports attribute data, which can be stored as XML files. These data can be displayed in different ways, such as with mouse-over effects to identify features on the map, or even as the whole attribute table. Additionally, MapViewSVG also features a link between the ArcView and the SVG file, which allows users to easily navigate between them.
Overall, if you're looking for a powerful and efficient way to convert your maps into the SVG format, MapViewSVG is an excellent option to consider.
With MapViewSVG, you can easily create and publish SVG files on the web or on CD-ROM. One of the best things about MapViewSVG is that it does not require any additional software on your web server, making it easy and convenient to use.
MapViewSVG also supports both vector-based object data and image data. While image data are displayed as usual as GIF or JPEG files, vector data and text objects are converted into the SVG format. This means that SVG graphics are infinitely zoomable without losing quality, and tend to have smaller file sizes, which load much faster in a web browser.
Another useful feature of MapViewSVG is that it supports attribute data, which can be stored as XML files. These data can be displayed in different ways, such as with mouse-over effects to identify features on the map, or even as the whole attribute table. Additionally, MapViewSVG also features a link between the ArcView and the SVG file, which allows users to easily navigate between them.
Overall, if you're looking for a powerful and efficient way to convert your maps into the SVG format, MapViewSVG is an excellent option to consider.
What's New
Version 3.x: N/A