TileMill | Bamboo DiRT

TileMill

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Description

Status:

Active

Open source map design studio for creating custom web tile maps that use MapBox's data.
Sushi

Webpage:

http://www.mapbox.com/tilemill/

Platform:

Windows

Mac

Linux

Developer:

MapBox

Cost:

Paid

Cost bracket:

$
$$$

Categories:

Mapping

Tags:

Comments

3 Comments

Link/comment	Type	Author	Post date
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
ProfHacker: Styling Maps with TileMill	Review	Zach Coble	28 Jul 2012

Link/comment	Type	Author	Post date
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
ProfHacker: Styling Maps with TileMill	Review	Zach Coble	28 Jul 2012

Link/comment	Type	Author	Post date
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
ProfHacker: Styling Maps with TileMill	Review	Zach Coble	28 Jul 2012

Link/comment	Type	Author	Post date
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
For novices to GIS, TileMill is great for 'faking' heat maps using the CSS styling tools. Simply increase the size of each GIS point and play around with the opacity (0.2-0.4 works well) to acheive a blending effect. A crude of example of my own (which I mocked up having played with TileMill for only a few hours) can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gl1e8fcj2l8lelj/PO%20Trades.png	Tips	James Baker	18 Mar 2013
ProfHacker: Styling Maps with TileMill	Review	Zach Coble	28 Jul 2012

Contributors

Contributor	Updated date
admin	Fri, 2013-05-17 08:34

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