The Keyhole Markup Language (KML) is an extension of XML used to enhance
Internet-based maps, such as Google Maps, and three dimensional Earth
browsers, such as Google Earth, with visual geographic information.
Enhancements may include annotations, overlays, images, icons, 3D
models and other graphics, which can be tremendously valuable to fields
such as geography, archaeology, urban planning and architecture,
history, travel, cultural studies, etc.
Here we present three slide show demonstrations of our experise with KML:
Architectural Planning Presentation
Developed for an architectural firm to illustrate how
they can use KML and Google Earth for presentations to their clients.
Historical 1930 Plat Maps
Developed to help genealogists and historians identify 1930 property
lines and ownership using Google Earth.
Cemetery Locations
(See it on
Google Maps.)
Developed to help genealogists and others find cemeteries in Dallas
County, Missouri. The KML was generated by processing a CVS file
containing cemetery names, latitudes and longitudes with a UNIX shell
script.
If you need help with information architecture or graphic design
call Design Matrix at
(310) 455 3107 or
