[Qgis-user] Lizmap Web Client

James Keener jim at jimkeener.com
Thu May 14 06:20:25 PDT 2015


I've had luck using the QGIS server[1] on the back and
QGIS-Web-Client[2], MapBender[3], and generic OpenLayers[4] on the front
end.

QGIS server uses the qgs project files and the same rendering engine as
QGIS, so things will look as awesome as they do in QGIS.


I'm not sure if it's proper for this list, but if you decide to look for
someone to set the server and web client up on contract, feel free to
contact me directly.

Jim Keener
jim at jimkeener.com

[1] http://hub.qgis.org/projects/quantum-gis/wiki/qgis_server_tutorial
[2] https://github.com/qgis/QGIS-Web-Client
[3] http://mapbender3.org/
[4] http://dev.openlayers.org/examples/wms.html

On 05/13/2015 01:47 PM, John Rose wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> I am working within a Franco-senegalese team to develop a GIS covering
> the Niokolo-Koba National Park in Senegal. We have updated the OSM data
> for the Park and entered it into QGIS as the beginning of our GIS. QGIS
> works great for generating printable maps of the area.
> 
> Now we would like to find a way to make our maps available interactively
> on the web (initially pure OSM data, but we will be adding additional
> data, for example of wildlife location). At first we thought of LizMap
> Web Client, but it seems that this is not really a web user client but
> rather a web server client which we could not readily install on our
> commercial host.
> 
> At the moment we do not have a computer specialist on our team. Sorry
> for our ignorance but could someone advise whether it would be possible
> with QGIS to generate files which could be readily used to provide
> interactive map access on a basic web server (perhaps using a plugin at
> the navigator end)? We would really rather use the map presentation
> parameters we have already developed for QGIS, than to start over with
> another approach like Mapnik.
> 
>     Thanks and best regards,
>     
>         John
> 



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