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September 2002: WIT was contracted to migrate the GIS
intranet from Web Broker to GenaServer. The GIS intranet application
is extremely crucial and integrated with the organisation so the
shift had to be seemless, and without loss of functionality. The
modification also included a revamp to replace the old menu
structure with effective DHTML flyout menus.
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August 2002: WIT was contracted to develop a special
version of
TweedMapper
called TweedMapper ES. This version of
TweedMapper was designed specifically for the Emergency Services
in the Tweed area with exclusive map layers such as bush fire
hazard areas and brigade boundaries. A definite exciting innovation
for a local government.
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February 2002: Woodward IT was responsible for migrating the
Tweed GIS Intranet from using GenaCIS to the new schema associated
with the Proclaim database schema. The process involved determining
the schema linkages in the property system, to finding and modifying
all GIS code which queried property information. This was the first
time at Tweed where the GIS intranet was capable of querying
live property information.
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August 2001: Woodward IT was contracted to take on the role
of GIS coordinator for a two week period whilst a new property
system was being implemented. During the 2 weeks WIT managed the
GIS section and requests as well as moving the intranet application
to a new projection and datum for integration with new
orthophotos.
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July 2001:
TweedMapper is an
application developed by Woodward IT to deliver sales history, LEP
and address information to Council customers in an interactive
graphical environment. The application ships on a CD and the
customers do not need any specialist or 3rd party software to use
it. Functionality includes:
- A disclaimer containing Council EULA
- Encrypted map data for security
- Sales History and Mailing List generation
- Various map layers and layer control
- Search functions for address, plan numbers, roads, strata
numbers
- Full online Windows help
- Incredible regeneration speeds for non-commercial product
- Integration of low-res aerial photography
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July 2001: During July Woodward IT was contracted to develop
an application that met the Septic Safe requirements defined by
Department of Local Government in NSW. This application known as
SWARM
was designed to assist in the registration and approvals
process of on-site septic waste systems.
The application contains a graphical component allowing the users to
plot septic system locations, complaints, water quality test sites,
and soil and irrigation samples.
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February 2001: WIT was contracted to develop a cemetery
management system, to replace a dating Access application. The
resulting development is now known as
CeMS and is a desktop
solution using SQLServer as the database. CeMS allows users to
manage details about cemeteries, interments, bookings plaques and
the deceased, as well as providing the ability to rapidly answer
front counter queries about genealogy.
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November 2000: WIT was responsible for adding distance
measurement in the web space to the GIS intranet, as well as
scaled printing. The scaled printing facility allows the user
to generate maps with the layers they require at the scale they
require. This greatly freed the GIS section from continually
having to produce maps.
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October 2000: Woodward IT developed tailored applications
known as
Win149 DCP5.
Win149 is used to address the automation of Section 149 Certificates
in New South Wales. The first phase of this deliverable was to
create an application that allowed users to enter DCP5 information
about each property. The second phase was to develop an app to
automatically generate and print Microsoft Word documents to be used
as 149-5 certificates. The applications use ADO to directly insert
and query data from an instance of SQLServer.
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August 2000: As part of the Northern Rivers Council (NRC)
group Tweed council contracted Woodward IT to develop a standard
method of deployment of GIS vector information to the Internet using
Microsoft's IIS and SQLServer. Because each of the Councils in the
NRC group used different GIS packages, the solution had to be GIS
vendor independent. WIT in turn developed the
NRC ActiveX Control
to create dynamic images utilised by ASP.
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Woodward IT was responsible for developing an
Intranet GIS Application
using the GenaWarehouse Web Broker product. Functionality includes:
- Standard navigation and layer management for zooming in and
out to scale and display only selected layers.
- HTML report generation on property queries and strata queries
- Searching of maps for properties, roads, addresses and owners
- Display of associated photos and scanned images such as aerial
photos and sewerage diagrams
- Searching/Reporting from Microsoft SQLServer
- Integration with Stratagem Infobase Approve allowing the user
to click on properties and then download a file with address
information in the Approve format
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August 2000: Creation of a public toilet asset database that
is manipulated through the user's internet browser. Toilet
information such as fittings, handicap access, floor, roof and wall
type are stored in Microsoft SQLServer and reported on.
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March 2000: Creation of a Web Survey database. The browser
application allows the Council surveyors to fill out information
about a particular survey job and then automatically saves that
information in Microsoft SQLServer.
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February 2000: Creation of a Parks web-based database and
query application. Functionality includes:
- Creation of new park asset feature types and current and
future replacement values
- HTML cost reporting on the asset and replacement values of a
park
- HTML cost reporting and totals for all parks in a locality
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February 2000: WIT was contracted to write documentation for
the proposal of a GIS internet solution covering the development
life cycle, functionality, hardware and software
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