Duration: 1 day
Cost: £500 ex VAT
PostGIS is an open source spatial database built on top of the enterprise level PostgreSQL database.
PostGIS adds standards compliant support for geographic objects to the PostgreSQL object-relational
database allowing it to be used as a spatial database for geographic
information systems (GIS).
This hands-on training course is designed to help you get started with PostGIS, covering the installation, configuration, management and use of a spatial database. Delegates will learn how to create spatial databases, load data from a number of different sources, perform queries and connect via common GIS tools.
The course is aimed at those who are interested in learning more about spatial databases, and while no formal pre-requisites are required, familiarity with basic GIS concepts is preferred.
The full course description is available to download. In summary it includes the following sessions:
The course is aimed at new users so there are no prerequisite skills required to attend this course. However, it is preferable that you have some familiarity with basic GIS concepts. Customers who attend this course may also benefit from GeoServer training.
A full course description is available for this course.
View the training schedule or, if you know which course dates you would like to reserve, book online now to guarantee your place.
Should you wish to discuss your training requirements, please contact our Training Co-ordinator, Craig Dean, on 01527 556920 or email training@dottedeyes.com.
This course has been submitted to the AGI for accreditation as part of the Chartered Geographer Scheme and will be allocated points in due course. Visit the AGI website or the Royal Geographical Society website for more information about the Chartered Geographer scheme.
"The training we received from Dotted Eyes has allowed us to replace our heavily-utilised mapping solution with an open source alternative within tight timescales. In the short-term we have seen considerable functional and performance benefits, while the year-on-year cost savings are very welcome in the current financial climate."
Tim Needham, West Midlands Fire Service
Summer 2010