Best Practice for Storing Spatial Data in Multiple Projections?

From what I've been able to determine MS SQL can't do reprojections is that correct? Assuming it is, the state of Washington requires that our GIS data be managed in Washington Stat Plane South
but for our web mapping sites need the data in Web Mercator. Is it OK then to have two geometry columns in a spatial enabled table, say a county table, one in WSPS and the other in WM?
I’m coming at this from a 30 year background in GIS using ESRI software.
Usually we would store the shape / geometry in one projection and project it to other on the fly when needed.
That way there is only one definitive source. I don’t see a way to do this in MS SQL.

Hi Scott.
Storing two columns of spatial data is fine in SQL Server. And you are correct that there is no built-in reprojection in SQL Server, most folks do that as part of data loading. There was talk of porting parts of ogr2ogr to SQLCLR, but I don't think anyone
did that.
Cheers, Bob

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Dear Experts,
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4) Is there any best practice for loading master data?

HI ,
check this links
Master Data loading
http://searchsap.techtarget.com/guide/allInOne/category/0,296296,sid21_tax305408,00.html
http://datasolutions.searchdatamanagement.com/document;102048/datamgmt-abstract.htm
Regards,
Shikha

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Best Practice for storing PDF docs

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Best Practice for disparately sized data

2 questions in about 20 minutes!
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Angel 1058 wrote:
2 questions in about 20 minutes!
We have a cache, which holds approx 80K objects, which expired after 24 hours. It's a rolling population, so the number of objects is fairly static. We're over a 64 node cluster, high units set, giving ample space. But.....the data has a wide size range, from a few bytes, to 30Mb, and everywhere in between. This causes some very hot nodes.
Is there a best practice for handling a wide range of object size in a single cache, or can we do anything on input to spread the load more evenly?
Or does none of this make any sense at all?
Cheers
AHi A,
It depends... if there is a relationship between keys and sizes, e.g. if this or that part of the key means that the size of the value will be big, then you can implement a key partitioning strategy possibly together with keyassociation on the key in a way that it will evenly spread the large entries across the partitions (and have enough partitions).
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Best regards,
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Best practice for retraction of data from BPC 10.0 to General Ledger

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Hi Rich,
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Check out the Samples and Documentation portions of Adobe's
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[http://www.codeproject.com/KB/security/acl_common_data.aspx?display=Print]
[http://www.codeproject.com/KB/vista-security/MakingAppsUACAware.aspx]
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* Windows Vista - %systemdrive%\ProgramData
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* Windows Server 2003 - %systemdrive%\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data
* Windows 98 - %systemdrive%\Windows\All Users\ Application Data
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(2) Writing to user home directory through "user.home" properties. Create a folder .MyApp and write the application data on it.
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cheok

>
...I will store my application data files (Files where user may create, modify, rename, delete...) same path as my application directory. >See [Store Application Settings and Components|http://sdnshare.sun.com/view.jsp?id=2305] for code that will put the required parts in a suitable sub-dir of user.home.

Best Practice for the Service Distribution on multiple servers

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How about a link to the MS guidance!
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkId=286957

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I just have a quick question regarding the best medium to store a certain amount of data. Currently in my application I have a Dictionary<char,int> that I've created, that I subsequently populate with hard-coded static values.
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You could use one of the following methods:
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You could use a settings file. You can specify where the setting file is persisted including under the user's profile or the application. You could serialize/deserialize your settings to a section in the settings. See
this MSDN help section
on details abut the settings.
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out there. XML is great too if you need to be strict as to what the schema is.
Mark as answer or vote as helpful if you find it useful | Igor

Best Practice for re-usable forms in multiple Countries

Dear experts,
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Many thanks to all who will want to reply to my weird question.
Regards,
Fabio

Hi Scott.
Storing two columns of spatial data is fine in SQL Server. And you are correct that there is no built-in reprojection in SQL Server, most folks do that as part of data loading. There was talk of porting parts of ogr2ogr to SQLCLR, but I don't think anyone
did that.
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Best Practice for storing a logon to website in a desktop java app

Hoping someone well versed in java related security best practices can point me in the right direction.
I have a small java PC application that uses the Soap API to send various data to a 3rd party.
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Moderator advice: Don't double post the same question. I've removed the other thread you started in the Other Security APIs, Tools, and Issues forum.
db

Best practices for storing logon/password info

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Shall I move this to the security forum, ABAP general, NW Admin or is someone still going to get themselves Guestified here?
Cheers,
Julius

Best Practice for Flat File Data Uploaded by Users

Hi,
I have the following scenario:
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2.     SAP BW support team would not be involved in data upload process.
3.     Users would not go to RSA1 and use InfoPackages & DTPs. Hence, another mechanism for data upload is required.
4.     Users consists of two group, external and internal users. External users would not have access to SAP system. However, access via a portal is acceptable.
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Thanks!

Hi,
I can share what we do in our project.
We get the files from the WEB to the Application Server in path which is for this process.The file placed in the server has a naming convention based on ur project,u can name it.Everyday the same name file is placed in the server with different data.The path in the infopackage is fixed to that location in the server.After this the process chain trigers and loads the data from that particular path which is fixed in the application server.After the load completes,a copy of file is taken as back up and deleted from that path.
So this happens everyday.
Rgds
SVU123
Edited by: svu123 on Mar 25, 2011 5:46 AM

Best Practice for Storing Spatial Data in Multiple Projections?

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