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Epi Map 2; a mapping program for IBM-compatible microcomputers
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December 1995
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Alternative Title:Epi info- and dBASE-compatible mapping program
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Description:Epi Map is a program for IBM-compatible microcomputers that produces and displays maps from geographic boundary files and data values entered from the keyboard or supplied in Epi Info or dBASE files. The data may be counts, rates, or other numeric values. In Color/Pattern maps, the values are represented as shading or color patterns for each geographic entity. In Dot Density maps, randomly placed dots proportional in number to the values are placed in each entity. Epi Map also produces Cartograms, in which the value for each geographic entity is allowed to control the size of the entity. Thus, a state or country will be small on the map if the value being represented (e.g., cases of AIDS) is small, but large if the number is large.
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Content Notes:manual by Andrew G. Dean and John F. Smith.
"An Epi info- and dBASE-compatible mapping program"-- cover
Manual by Andrew G. Dean and John F. Smith.
Version 1 design by Jeffrey A. Dean, Anthony H. Burton, and Andrew G. Dean; Version 1 Programming by Jeffrey A. Dean and Karl A. Brendel; Version 2 design by Andrew G. Dean and John F. Smith; Version 2 Programming by John F. Smith and Thomas G. Arner.
"This program for IBM-compatible microcomputers was produced through collaboration between Division of Surveillance and Epidemiology, Epidemiology Program Office and Public Health Practices Program Office, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia 30333 and The Surveillance, Forecasting, and Impact Assessment Unit, Office of Research, Global Programme on AIDS, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland." - title page.
"This manual and the programs are in the public domain and may be copied and distributed without restriction." - title page
Dean JA, Dean AG, Smigh JF, Burton AH, Brendel KA, and Arner, TG. Epi Map 2: a mapping program for IBM-compatible microcomputers. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A., 1995.
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