HTML ImageMapper 3.5

Product Description
ImageMapper is the easiest, fastest and most affordable way to transform your ArcView maps and data into great looking interactive maps for the internet. You define the quality and interactions the users should get.
The new version 3.5 of HTML ImageMapper reflects many changes and feature improvements requested by our customers. The most significant improvement it the new software module "ThemeBrowser 1.0" which is a stand alone software component delivered with either HTML ImageMapper 9.0 or 3.5.

Characteristic features of the Arc View extension HTML Image Mapper are:

The facilities of interaction are widespreaded. You can represent your attributes from a link to an other internet-document (URL, JPG, GIF, AVI, MPG, MP3, WAV...), or you can send e-mails to a specific address.

ImageMapper 3.5 is designed as intuitive and easy as possible to make sure that everybody is able to publish ArcView GIS maps in the internet.

The Concept and philosophy behind ImageMapper:
In the race to develop ever more sophisticated internet mapping solutions, most GIS vendors have overlooked the potential benefits that HTML image maps offer to the GIS and mapping community. First and foremost, HTML image maps are widely and consistently supported across all of the major web browsers without the need for applets, plug-ins, or other helper applications. An image map can be deployed on any web server without installing additional software or wrestling with complex configuration issues. In fact, image maps can just as easily be distributed and viewed without a web server, via e-mail, CD, floppy disk, file server, etc.

Although image maps are a more static representation of geographic data than some other internet maps, a well designed image map will almost always provide much more useful and understandable information than its auto-generated counterparts. And since image map generation is controlled by a live person, the map author can insure that each map is a high quality cartographic product rather than an unintelligible mass of features and labels.