Search Results for "nautical"

...User can enter fractional or decimal values and set the number of divisions for the following units: Pixels•Points (DTP)•Points (HMT)•Pica‑Ems (DTP)•Pica‑Ems (HMT)•Fermi•Angstroms•Microns•Millimeters•Centimeters•Meters• Kilometers•Hectares•Astronomical Units•Light Years•Parsecs•Microinches•Mils•Lines•Inches•Palms•Hands•Feet•Yards•Cables• Furlongs•Rods•Roods•Gunter's Chains•Gunter's Links•Modern Chains•Modern Links•Quarter Acres•Half Acres•Whole Acres• Hides•Miles•Land Leagues•Fathoms•US Nautical Miles•US Nautical Leagues•UK Nautical Miles•UK Nautical Leagues•Admiralty Miles• Admiralty Leagues•User Units•Digits•Standard Cubits•Bible Cubits•Royal Cubits•Palestinian Cubits•Sacred Cubits•Greek Cubits• Sumerian Feet•Roman Feet•Roman Paces•Roman Furlongs•Remen•Stadia•Megalithic Feet (theoretical)•Megalithic Yards (Thom)•Megalithic Miles (theoretical).

- Celestial Navigation: Sight Reduction, Line Of Position, Fix... - Positional Astronomy: Nautical Almanac, RA, GHA, Dec - Coastal Navigation: Range, Bering, Horizontal angles, IALA... - Sailings: Rhumbs, Loxodromic, Orthodromic, Meridional parts... - Weather , Tides - Software: PC, Android https://sites.google.com/site/navigationalalgorithms/

OpenSeaMap's goal is to add nautical and tourism information a sailor could be interested in to OSM (OpenStreetMap) and to present it in a pleasing way. Those include beacons, buoys and other seamark and port information.

BIRT is an open source technology platform used to create data visualizations and reports that can be embedded into rich client and web applications. Developers who use BIRT Designer are able to access information from multiple data sources easily and quickly in order to create reports and applications with stunning data visualizations. Actuate now provides a free report server, BIRT iHub F-Type, to deploy BIRT content so developers don't have to build their own infrastructure. With a...

Ships Clock will ring a bell on every half-hour in the style of the standard ship's clock used for centuries on sailing ships around the world and still used in the world's navies today.