QGIS Cloud Support is repeatedly asked: ‘Why is my QGIS Cloud map so slow and what can I do to make it faster?’ Basically, the bottlenecks can be traced back to poor data management and/or a slow internet connection. In this short blog article, I would like to give you a few tips on what you can do to speed up a slow loading map.
Optimise the data Make sure that your database is optimised and that you only use the necessary data in your web map.
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Sourcepole hat an der FOSSGIS 2024 in Hamburg verschiedene Themen mit Vorträgen abgedeckt:
- QGIS Web Client 2 (QWC2) - Neues aus dem Projekt
- QGIS Server Plugins
- BBOX: Kompakter OGC API Server für Features, Tiles und mehr
In an earlier post, I showed how it is possible to permanently position a legend in the QGIS Cloud map as part of a QGIS Cloud Pro subscription. To achieve this, the appearance of the map view was changed using CSS. In this post, I will describe exactly what this is and how it works.
The appearance of the QGIS Cloud Web Client is controlled via CSS. CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets.
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FOSS4G is the annual global event of free and open source geographic technologies and open geospatial data hosted by OSGeo. In 2023 it took place in Prizren, Kosovo.
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After a beautiful map has been created with QGIS and published on https://qgiscloud.com, the desire quickly arises to integrate this map into one’s own website. This way, visitors to the website could access the map directly and without having to go via https://qgiscloud.com. With a little HTML, this is easy to do. But let’s start from the beginning.
Make a QGIS Cloud Map As always with QGIS Cloud, a map must first be published.
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