| 作者简介： James L. Sipes, ASLA, is a landscape architect, Senior Associate with EDAW in Atlanta, Georgia, and a founding principal of Sand County Studios in Seattle, Washington. A contributing editor for Landscape Architecture magazine and Cadalyst magazine, and author of more than 300 articles on environmental and technology issues, Mr. Sipes holds a BLA from the University of Kentucky and an MLA from Iowa State University and has taught at several major universities, including Washington State University, University of Idaho, Cornell University, and The University of Oklahoma. |
| Acknowledgments Image Credits Preface Chapter 1 Introduction Background Framework for Understanding Digital Data Stakeholders in the Planning and Design Process Digital Tools for the Land Planning Process Chapter 2 Gathering Digital Data The Need for Valid Data Database Management System Software Geospatial Data Democratization of Data Mining for Data Digital Terrain and 3D Landforms Site Surveys Global Positioning System Technology Data Acquisition, Costs, and Management Conclusion Chapter 3 Sharing, Storing, and Managing Data Networking Networking Wireless Technology Storage and Backup Disaster Recovery Planning Managing CAD Data Case Study: Sasaki Associates Case Study: Geller Devellis, Inc. Chapter 4 Processing Digital Data Management and Production Importance of the Internet to the Design Community Visualizing the Land Case Study: Burlington Project Conclusion Chapter 5 Integrating Digital Data Creating Maps CAD/GIS Integration Processing Images Tools for Urban Planning Case Study: Using Google Earth to Share Geospatial Information Community Mapping Interactive Web Technology: Public Participation in Cyberspace Dynamic Graphics Case Study: Sasaki Strategies Integrating Scientific Modeling and Simulations Case Study: Geller Devellis Conclusion Summary Trends Conclusion Web Resources References Index |
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