Explore the World with MapPoint 2002. Finding a Location on a Map Finding a Location on a Map – U.S only To find a location on a map 1.From the Start.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating and Editing a Web Page Using Inline Styles
Advertisements

Using Macros and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) with Excel
Office 2003 Post-Advanced Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Word Project 7 Creating an Online Form.
Microsoft Office 2010 Access Chapter 1 Creating and Using a Database.
Microsoft Excel 2010 Chapter 7
Microsoft Office 2007 Access Chapter 2 Querying a Database.
Chapter 1 Databases and Database Objects: An Introduction
 Adding Background image  Creating internal links  Creating external links  Save your document as a webpage(.mht) file.
Saving a Word Document as a Web Page
Office 2003 Introductory Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Project 1 Creating and Using a Database.
FIRST COURSE Creating Web Pages with Microsoft Office 2007.
Chapter 5 Using Business Information Sets
Chapter 6 Navigating Presentations Using Hyperlinks and Action Buttons
Review of last session The Weebly Dashboard The Weebly Dashboard Controls your account and your sites Controls your account and your sites From here you.
Google Earth How to create a Google Earth Tour and place it in your Wiki.
Chapter 9 Macros, Navigation Forms, PivotTables, and PivotCharts
Chapter 2 Querying a Database
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. M I C R O S O F T ® Animating and Using Multimedia Effects Lesson 10.
Windows XP 101: Using Windows XP Professional in the Classroom.
Chapter 2 Querying a Database MICROSOFT ACCESS 2010.
EDU 271. Introduction to Microsoft Publisher  Microsoft Publisher helps you easily create, customize, and publish materials such as: newsletters, brochures,
9/17/2015PowerPoint Differences Between Excel 2003 to 2007 Purdue University Calumet Excel 2003 Excel 2007.
Chapter 1 Databases and Database Objects: An Introduction
| | Tel: | | Computer Training & Personal Development Outlook Express Complete.
XP New Perspectives on Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 4 1 Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 4 – Using Shared Borders and Themes.
Creating a Web Site to Gather Data and Conduct Research.
MAKEOVER WEB EDITION MCPSS Web Site – Teacher Page Extreme.
Office 2003 Advanced Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Web Feature Data Access Pages.
Chapter 6 Generating Form Letters, Mailing Labels, and a Directory
Office 2003 Advanced Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Project 5 Enhancing Forms with OLE Fields, Hyperlinks, and Subforms.
Introduction to MS WORD.
· Adding and Renaming Worksheets
Office 2003 Advanced Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Project 5 Enhancing Forms with OLE Fields, Hyperlinks, and Subforms.
© Paradigm Publishing Inc. MICROSOFT WINDOWS XP MAINTAINING FILES AND CUSTOMIZING WINDOWS Section 2.
Microsoft Office 2007 Access Chapter 2 Querying a Database.
Microsoft Office 2007 Access Chapter 6 Using Macros, Switchboards, PivotTables, and PivotCharts.
1 TEISS Case Project Introduction Melinda Ronca-Battista and Angelique Luedeker ITEP/TAMS Center.
Pasewark & Pasewark Microsoft Office 2003: Introductory 1 INTRODUCTORY MICROSOFT OUTLOOK Lesson 1 – Outlook Basics and .
Chapter 1 Creating a Dreamweaver Web Page and Local Site
Analyzing Data Using Access. Creating a new database To create a new database 1.Start Access. In the Task Pane, click Blank Database. 2.The File New Database.
Microsoft Publisher 2010 Chapter 7 Advanced Formatting and Merging Publications with Data.
Review of last session Add text to your website Add text to your website Title Title Paragraph Paragraph Title and paragraph Title and paragraph Add photographs.
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8-- Illustrated Introductory 1 Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 Unit B Creating a Web Site.
Microsoft Access 2010 Chapter 10 Administering a Database System.
XP New Perspectives on Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 7 1 Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 7 – Creating and Using Templates in a Web.
Office 2003 Introductory Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Project 1 Creating and Using a Database.
FrontPage Tutorial Part 2 Creating a Course Web Site.
Created by Barbara Pitsinger
Instructions.  Open up the letter that Adam has given to you  Format it so it look professional.
Teacher Web Page Creation Eileen Musselman. Log on to Muhlenberg’s Intranet Click Submit button.
Fall 2003Sylnovie Merchant, Ph.D. ACCESS Tutorial Note: The purpose of this tutorial is to provide an introduction to some of the functions of ACCESS in.
XP New Perspectives on Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 7 1 Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Tutorial 8 – Integrating a Database with a FrontPage.
 Given live by a presenter  Played without a presenter on a computer screen or on the Web  Slides provide a way to use text and graphics to introduce.
Double –Click on the Netscape Icon on your desktop The following are a series of steps to help you get started with Netscape Composer.
INTRODUCTION TO ACCESS. OBJECTIVES  Define the terms field, record, table, relational database, primary key, and foreign key  Create a blank database.
Links take you to…  Different slides in your presentation  A different PowerPoint presentation  Any program - (Word can be used for example to complete.
Merging Data into a Letter. Start with a letter that has places where you want to merge individual data ready to go.
1 Microsoft Project 2003 Starting a New Project. 2 Creating a new project plan To start Microsoft Project, click the Windows Start menu. Point to All.
Creating and Editing a Web Page
Creating and Editing a Web Page Using Inline Styles
Creating Web Pages with Links, Images, and Embedded Style Sheets
Word and the Writing Process. To create a document 1.On the Start menu, point to Programs, and then click Microsoft Word. A new document opens in Normal.
XP New Perspectives on Creating Web Pages With Word Tutorial 1 1 Creating Web Pages With Word Tutorial 1.
Chapter 7 Creating Templates, Importing Data, and Working with SmartArt, Images, and Screen Shots Microsoft Excel 2013.
Creating Web Pages in Word. Sharing Office Files Online Many Web pages are created using the HTML programming language. Web page editors are software.
Office 2003 Introductory Concepts and Techniques M i c r o s o f t Access Project 1 Creating and Using a Database.
Creating Web Pages and Graphics
Word and the Writing Process
Module 6: Creating Web Pages and Working with Channels
Presentation transcript:

Explore the World with MapPoint 2002

Finding a Location on a Map Finding a Location on a Map – U.S only To find a location on a map 1.From the Start menu, select Programs, and then click MapPoint From the Edit menu, click Find, and then click the Place/Data tab. 3.In the Place name box, type the name of the place you are looking for, such as Discovery Park, or type the address, including city and state. 4.Click Find.

Adding a Pushpin to a Map To add a pushpin to a map 1.From the View menu, select Toolbars, and then check Drawing. 2.On the Drawing toolbar, click the pushpin symbol, point to the location on the map where you want the pushpin, and then click again. 3.To link to a Web site, in the text balloon that pops up, highlight Untitled, type Web site and then, in the pushpin, type the Web address (URL). Adding a Pushpin to a Map

Viewing Landmarks on the Map To view landmarks on the map 1.From the View menu, select Show or Hide Places. 2.Click the Places tab, and then select the category of places you would like to see on the map. For example, to see all the schools in a region, select Schools. 3.Click OK. Viewing Landmarks on the Map

To create territories 1.On the Data menu or on the Standard toolbar, click Territories. 2.In the Create Territories Wizard, click the Create Manually option, and then click Next. 3.Choose the country or region where your territories are located, choose the geographic unit you will use to define your territories, and then click Next. 4.In the Territory Manager Pane, click New Territory, and then type the name of the territory. Creating Territories To create territories (cont.) 5.To create another territory, click the New Territory button, and then double-click the territory name to edit the title. Continue until you have created all the territories you require. 6.Click a ZIP code on your map, click the territory to which you want to assign the region, and then click Add to Territory in the Territory Manager Pane. 7.Continue until you have assigned all the areas in the map to a specific territory. 8.From the File menu, click Save, type a name for your map, such as City Park Distribution, and then click Save again to close your map.

Mapping Demographic Information To map demographic information (cont.) 5.To show the data by ZIP code, select ZIP Code, and then click Next. 6.Format your legend based on the map type you selected. 7.Click Finish. From the finished map you can view the legend for your data on the Legends and Overview Pane. MapPoint defaults to a view of the United States, you will need to zoom in to view your region. To map demographic information 1.From the Data menu of your territory map or on the Standard Toolbar, click Data Mapping Wizard. 2.Choose the map type that will best represent the data you are mapping. For example, to see differences in population, click the Sized Circle map, and then click Next. 3.Make sure Add Demographics to the map is selected, and then click Next again. 4.Select the data field you want to display on your map. For example, to see the estimated number of children under 14 in a region, select Population, ages 0-14 (2000). Mapping Demographic Information

Importing Data To import data (cont.) 4.For each type of data, select a heading from the Data type list. Make sure one of your headings contains geographic location data. For example, the employment statistics your students import must be associated with a particular ZIP code or county. 5.Click Finish. The Data Mapping Wizard starts and prompts you to select a map type for your data. Select Pushpin, and then click Next. (The data type you import will determine the type of map you select.) 6.Follow the directions on the screen, and then click Finish. To import data 1.Open the MapPoint file to which you want to import data, and from the Data menu, select Import Data Wizard. 2.Browse to the file containing the data you want to import, select it, and then click Open. The Data Import Wizard will prompt you to select the data you want to map from the file you have selected. 3.Select the appropriate data, and then click Next. (The data type will vary depending on the type of file you are accessing.) Importing Data

Planning a Route To plan a route 1.On the Drawing Toolbar, click the pushpin, and then click the location on the map where you want to start your route. 2.From the Route menu, click Add as Start. 3.Click the destination location, and then from the Route menu select Add as End. 4.Click the Route Planner icon from the Standard Toolbar, and then, in the Route Planner pane, either add additional locations to the Route, or click Get Directions. 5.To print the directions that appear, on the File menu, click Print, and then choose the layout that best suits your driving needs. Planning a Route

Creating a Drivetime Zone in MapPoint To create a Drivetime Zone in MapPoint 1.If you have not already done so, insert a pushpin on the map where the facility will be located. 2.Right-click the pushpin, and then select Create Drivetime Zone…. 3.In the Create Drivetime Zone window, type 10 to identify how far a person could drive from the location in ten minutes. If you want the Draw drivetime zone behind roads and Fill drivetime zone with solid color options, select them, and then click OK. Creating a Drivetime Zone in MapPoint

Optimising a Driving Route To optimize a driving route 1.On the Route menu click Route Planner. 2.In the Route Planner pane, enter the addresses for the existing bus stops on a selected bus route and the location where you want to add a bus stop. 3.After you have finished adding stops, click More Options… and select the Start Driving Time and the End Driving Time for the route. You can also specify a Flexibility time to allow for delays. 4.Double-click each stop in the Route Planner Pane, and then specify the amount of time the bus can can spend at each stop. For the first and last stops on the route, you must specify a departure and arrival time, respectively. 5.Click Optimize Stops. The list of stops will reorganize into the most efficient route. If they are already in the most efficient order, Optimize Stops will not appear. 6.To view directions for the optimized bus route, click Get Driving Directions. Optimizing a Driving Route

Saving Your Map as a Web Page To save your map as a Web page 1.Open a map in MapPoint From the File menu, click Save as Web Page. 3.In the Save as Web Page dialog box, select the check boxes for the data you want to include on the Web page. 4.Browse to the location where you want to save the file, type the file name, and then click OK. Saving Your Map as a Web Page