Malwarebytes for mac premium 3 0 1 389 download free. Avenza MAPublisher for Adobe Illustrator 10.4 406.3 Mb MAPublisher® cartography software seamlessly integrates more than fifty GIS mapping tools into Adobe Illustrator to help you create beautiful maps.Import industry-standard GIS data formats and make crisp, clean maps with all attributes and georeferencing intact using the Adobe Illustrator design environment. Eating food 50% Making a puzzle 65% Working 10% Fighting over who gets to control Spotify 10%. MAPublisher LabelPro™ pairs advanced rules to a sophisticated labeling engine for more efficient and intelligent label placement. Purchase the MAPublisher LabelPro™ as an add-on to any MAPublisher. After you download and install MAPublisher, it will automatically configure and integrate with your Adobe Illustrator. When this post is being written, MAPublisher 10.0 is available but it does not support Adobe Illustrator 2018 yet. After you download and install MAPublisher, it will automatically configure and integrate with your Adobe Illustrator. When this post is being written, MAPublisher 10.0 is available but it does not support Adobe Illustrator 2018 yet. MAPublisher panels seamlessly integrate into the user interface and can be resized, moved, and docked just like native Adobe Illustrator panels. The MAPublisher Toolbar allows you to easily launch all the main MAPublisher tools in a single click. Tools are organized to better suit your cartographic workflow. Import and map geospatial data.
Why?
The GNIS (Geographic Names Information System) is the authoritative* source of information for place names in the United States. It is a fantastic dataset and despite the fact that there seems to be no reasonable way to get errors fixed–namely grossly misplaced peaks and elevation values–it has proven to be a valuable resource for cartographers. All of the features in the GNIS dataset are point features even if they represent features that are distinctly linear.
One of the things that I love about the original USGS topo 1:24k maps and I lament about the new US Topo products is the lack of feature labels on bézier curves that are now printed as straight block labels instead. I know that there are funding issues, usability issues, etc., but nevertheless, I hate to see this art fade away. For smaller features this isn't quite as much of an issue, but for larger features like mountain ranges, a single point label on a particular quad is poor at best and quite misleading in my opinion.
SO! What are we as enterprising cartographers to do to resurrect these great labels and use them for our modern cartographic work? Well, that's what this project is all about.
The Project
This project aims to tap into the skills, time, and expertise of the cartographic community to build a rich, multi-scale dataset of these linear features. Together we can all work on a particular part of the country and then combine our efforts into a single dataset of linear feature labels. It carries an open source license and will be available in the public domain for all to use.
I've downloaded the GNIS point dataset and isolated the feature types that I think would benefit from being represented as a linear feature instead of a point feature. Mountain ranges are the obvious example, but other feature types including valleys, canyons, plains, and gulches are included as well. I've converted these selected point features into linear features and retained all of the attributes.
Help!
If you've made it this far, maybe you are the type of person that wants to contribute to the GNIS-Bézier project. Great! Let's make this dataset together and make it free for everyone so we can all have better maps in our lives for years to come!
Step 1. Choose an Area
The first step to contributing to the project is to choose an area to work on. I've broken the country up into blocks that will allow for a ~360 square kilometer area to be worked on at a time. These constraints are based on the maximum artboard size that Adobe Illustrator supports when this area is displayed at ~1:50,000. Use the map below to identify an unclaimed block (click to enlarge). Any of the blocks below that are NOT filled with blue are unclaimed and up for grabs. Send me an email to jamierob @ gmail dot com to claim one. The Video below will help explain the data behind the project and choosing a piece of the country for you to work on.
Step 2. Download the data for your block
After you have your block, it will take me a little while to prep the documents for you. I have a semi-automated procedure that stitches together all of the original quad maps, de-collars and re-projects them, and then strips out a lot of the colors except for the relevant ones to placing the labels. The topo images and the GNIS-Bézier features are then put into an Adobe Illustrator document and ready to go. Once that is done I'll post the files to the github project page and you can either download it or check it out. Don't let a lack of git knowledge keep you from pitching in! Here is the repository if you want to check out the work so far.
Step 3: Edit the features
Once you get the features from me, you're ready to get your hands dirty and move some lines. You'll need basic knowledge of Adobe Illustrator, file management, and an attention to detail. There are some custom path scripts that really help to refine the bézier curves. An extension for Adobe Illustrator called MAPublisher is also required, but if you don't have one–that's ok–you can get a 14-day trial from Avenza and hopefully that should be sufficient for you to complete your block. The video below explains the procedure for downloading and editing your block of data in Adobe Illustrator. The basic steps to remember are:
- Edit the two nodes to make each line feature match the shape of the physical feature in question. Add new nodes as necessary but only if needed.
- Attributes – When the line is finished, update the ‘workstatus' attribute for the feature as follows:
- x – The edit is complete and no other work is needed. It falls completely within the block being edited.
- q – you have a question about the feature. Someone else should take a look at it.
- e – The feature goes off of the edge of the block you are editing. When this feature is merged into the nation-wide document, this will need to be edited/fixed.
- Delete – If you think that the feature is just too small or silly to warrant an actual linear feature label, just delete the feature.
- Remember: These are very small illustrator files from a size perspective because they do not have embedded images or saved with PDF compatibility. If you try to save it with PDF compatibility checked or embed the images, it will probably choke.
Step 4: Submit your work back to the project
When you're finished editing your block, either send the .ai file back to me or make a pull request and commit it via git. I'll combine it into the full usa .ai document and we'll slowly build up the dataset for the whole country. If/when all of the blocks are completed, we'll have a single .ai document with bézier lines, with attributes for the whole country. We can assign map scale to features based on the line length and/or if the label text will fit on the line at a given scale. I haven't quite sorted that part out yet. Finally, the dataset can then be exported out to other geodata formats so it can be used in other applications. The reason for starting in Illustrator with MAPublisher is to have the clean, bézier features first because when the features are exported (likely to shapefile), nodes will be added along the curves.
Thank you for reading and please consider working on a block if you're interested! If you have any questions please post them below or send me an email.
*authoritative from a European colonization standpoint. The GNIS dataset contains place names from after Europeans arrived on Turtle Island and created names for these features. Many indigenous place names are not represented and some current place names are racist. I fully support efforts to rename these features to provide long overdue respect and recognition of the original names that were attached to these features.
MAPublisher is licensed for use on a single computer and, once activated, will be node-locked and will only function on that computer. Therefore, before proceeding with installation and activation, please ensure that MAPublisher is installed on the appropriate computer.
Different MAPublisher versions can be installed on the same computer if different Adobe Illustrator versions are installed. For example, MAPublisher 9.9 for Adobe Illustrator CS6 and MAPublisher 10 for Adobe Illustrator CC 2018 can be installed at the same time.
It is not recommended, but different MAPublisher point releases can be installed on the same machine. For example, MAPublisher 9.0 for Adobe Illustrator CS5 and MAPublisher 9.9 for Adobe Illustrator CC 2017. It is recommended to uninstall older versions of MAPublisher before installing the latest release. During the uninstall process, an option will be given to backup custom coordinates systems and MAPublisher LabelPro rules.
For users intending to use MAPublisher LabelPro, a system restart is recommended after installing MAPublisher. This ensures that included fonts are installed correctly.
Windows
1.Make sure that a compatible version of Adobe Illustrator is installed on the computer. If Adobe Illustrator is running, exit the program.
2.DVD version: Insert the MAPublisher 10 DVD. If Autorun is disabled on the system, navigate to the MAPublisher 10 directory on the DVD, and double-click Setup.exe.
3.Downloaded version: Extract mp10wi-e.zip to a temporary location. When the files are unzipped, proceed to the MAPublisher directory and double-click Setup.exe.
4.Proceed through the installation screens as instructed. Options are given to install documentation and tutorial data. If these components are selected, the files will be installed to UsersPublicDocumentsAvenzaMAPublisher 10.
5.Launch Adobe Illustrator. See the MAPublisher License Management section.
Mac
1.Make sure that a compatible version of Adobe Illustrator is installed on the computer. If Adobe Illustrator is running, exit the program.
2.DVD version: Insert the MAPublisher 10 DVD. Navigate to the MAPublisher 10 directory on the DVD and double-click Install MAPublisher 10.
3.Downloaded version: Extract mp10mi-e.dmg to a temporary location. Then proceed to the MAPublisher 10 folder and double-click Install MAPublisher 10.
4.Proceed through the installation screens as instructed. Documentation and tutorial data will be installed to ApplicationsAvenzaMAPublisher 10MAPublisher Tutorials . An Alias to this folder will be created and placed on the desktop when installation completes.
5.Launch Adobe Illustrator. See the MAPublisher License Management section.
MAPublisher Directory
This folder contains MAPublisher license files, custom coordinate system XML files, WMS and WFS service XML files, and MAPublisher LabelPro base rules and styles.
Mapublisher 10 50 Mg
Windows (32-bit and 64-bit)
C:ProgramDataAvenzaMAPublisher 10
Mac
/Applications/Avenza/MAPublisher 10/MAPublisher Plug-In
MAPublisher Help and Tutorial Files
Help and tutorial files are installed in the following location:
Windows (32-bit and 64-bit)
Help: C:UsersPublicDocumentsAvenzaMAPublisherHelp and Tutorial Data
Tutorial files: C:UsersPublicDocumentsAvenzaMAPublisherHelp and Tutorial DataTutorial Data
Mac
Help: /Applications/Avenza/MAPublisher 10/MAPublisher Plug-in/Help and Tutorial Data
Tutorial files: /Applications/Avenza/MAPublisher 10/MAPublisher Plug-in/Help and Tutorial Data/Tutorial Data
Mapublisher 10 50 Cent
Adobe Illustrator Plug-Ins Directory
Mapublisher 10 5000
The MAPublisher plug-in is installed in the following location:
Windows
English: C:Program FilesAdobeAdobe Illustrator [version]Plug-Ins
Mac
/Applications/Adobe Illustrator [version]/Plug-Ins
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Last updated: 10/16/2017
