Road Map

From World Wind Wiki

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 20:48, 12 March 2006 (edit)
69.110.148.59 (Talk)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 21:01, 12 March 2006 (edit) (undo)
69.110.148.59 (Talk)

Next diff →
Line 11: Line 11:
===1.3.4=== ===1.3.4===
-This should be called the National Guard release, as many of the enhancements address their wish list, i.e., XML from remote locations, an attribute to refresh the elements in a layer, plus there will be some new NASA datasets made available, OnEarth and Mars (compliments of JPL's Lucian Plesea), etc., and Venus may even appear from under her veil of CO2! Keep your eyes peeled.+This should be called the National Guard release, as many of the enhancements address their wish list, i.e., XML from remote locations, an attribute to refresh the elements in a layer, plus there will be some new NASA datasets made available, OnEarth and Mars (compliments of JPL's [http://pat.jpl.nasa.gov/public/lucian/ Lucian Plesea]), etc., and Venus may even appear from under her veil of CO2! So keep your eyes peeled.
===1.4=== ===1.4===

Revision as of 21:01, 12 March 2006

This Road Map should give an indication of the near future of the World Wind project.

Contents

Next Release

  • 1.3.4
  • Expected: April, 2006

Upcoming Changes

For a schedule of upcoming changes and features, please see the Issue Tracker Road Map.

In addition, the following list serves as an informational pointer to planned significant changes to the core of World Wind.

1.3.4

This should be called the National Guard release, as many of the enhancements address their wish list, i.e., XML from remote locations, an attribute to refresh the elements in a layer, plus there will be some new NASA datasets made available, OnEarth and Mars (compliments of JPL's Lucian Plesea), etc., and Venus may even appear from under her veil of CO2! So keep your eyes peeled.

1.4

This branch has been cancelled. There will not be a 1.4 release.

1.5

A refactoring of the implementation to a multiplatform (.NET & Java) API-centric arhcitecture.

The current estimated timeframe is 30 September 2006.

Lead NASA World Wind.NET developer: Chris Maxwell.

Lead NASA World Wind Java developer: Tom Gaskins

See Also

Personal tools