OBIS: User interface concepts

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== Generic concepts and user interfaces ==
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== Common user interfaces ==
  
OBIS allows to store, manage and visualize a number of different data types, e.g. time series data and geodata. In many cases, a single dataset conists of more than one element. As an example, a geodata dataset may consist of  
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OBIS allows to store, manage and visualize a number of different data types as described in [[OBIS: getting started]], e.g. time series data and geodata. In general, the main user interfaces to all of these data show a similar behavior and offer the same functionality which will be outlined in the next sections.
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== Links between datasets ==
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In many cases, a single OBIS dataset is a compound, conisting of more than one element. As an example, a time series dataset may consist of  
 
* a metadata description of that dataset
 
* a metadata description of that dataset
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* the real time series data
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* links to a measurement station the time series data have been measured at
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* one or more documents containing the real data or preview images of them
 
* one or more documents containing the real data or preview images of them
 
* a map layer to be used to display interactive maps in through the OBIS mapserver
 
* a map layer to be used to display interactive maps in through the OBIS mapserver
  
 
[[Using_the_Okavango_Basin_Information_System_(OBIS)|[Back to tutorial main page]]]
 
[[Using_the_Okavango_Basin_Information_System_(OBIS)|[Back to tutorial main page]]]

Revision as of 21:21, 6 December 2012

Common user interfaces

OBIS allows to store, manage and visualize a number of different data types as described in OBIS: getting started, e.g. time series data and geodata. In general, the main user interfaces to all of these data show a similar behavior and offer the same functionality which will be outlined in the next sections.


Links between datasets

In many cases, a single OBIS dataset is a compound, conisting of more than one element. As an example, a time series dataset may consist of

  • a metadata description of that dataset
  • the real time series data
  • links to a measurement station the time series data have been measured at



  • one or more documents containing the real data or preview images of them
  • a map layer to be used to display interactive maps in through the OBIS mapserver

[Back to tutorial main page]

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