Placemark's support for the XLS and XLSX spreadsheet formats
The shapefile is an old, popular, and limited file format that Placemark supports the import and export of.
A geospatial format specialized for public transit.
A text-based file format that's popular as a spreadsheet export.
A text-based format that doesn't have the ability to contain attributes or metadata.
An extension of GeoJSON that encodes topology in order to save space.
A format for sports data popular as an export from running watches and bike computers.
Pixel-oriented data, often with many color and spectrum bands.
A simple, compact data format that just encodes lines.
Google Earth's native format and a popular export from consumer mapping tools.
A version of the GeoJSON format that is optimized for big datasets.
A kind of geospatial data that's included in some JPEG photos to keep track of where they were taken.
A popular JSON-based geospatial data format.
Features can have two IDs: your IDs and System IDs. You can use IDs in the REST API, imports, and exports to identify features.
Details on what browser and configuration is required to make maps in Placemark.
A read-only API for public maps.
How to work together on a team, editing maps at the same time.
How forms simplify the way you can edit map data in Placemark.
The state of our support for interactive, dynamic map visualizations.
About the types of geometries that Placemark supports - including Point, LineString, and Polygon.
The US's ZIP Codes are a way of roughly grouping addresses. Placemark supports importing them when they're included in a CSV file.
How Placemark compares to other tools like QGIS, ArcGIS, and OSM.
How you can draw, edit, and manage the shapes and geometries that make up geospatial data.
Pulling text, files, and API data onto the map.