Many elements of this site rely on Javascript. Please use a Javascript-enabled browser, and visit the Technical Requirements page for more information on using this site.

The University of Georgia   The Carl Vinson Institute of Government
Send feedback to ga2000@itos.uga.edu Log in on home page Register for FREE! 
Georgia 2000 Information System   go

GEORGIA 2000 NEWSLETTER

UGA Office of Information Technology Outreach Services. May 22, 2002.

Hello, Georgia 2000 user! Here is the latest news about the Georgia 2000 Information System (http://www.georgia2000.org), the best source on the web for Georgia statistics.

In this newsletter…
- New county, household spending reports
- Printing a map on an entire page
- Link to Georgia 2000!
- About Georgia 2000 and newsletter subscription

-------------------------------------------------------
New county, household spending reports
-------------------------------------------------------
We are constantly adding to and updating the collection of more than 80 statistical reports available at Georgia 2000. Some of the latest reports include:

Georgia County Guide
- Voting Patterns 1994-98
- Per Capita Income by County 1993-1998
- And many other existing reports with updated data through 1998 and 1999

CACI Household Spending (2000 Projections) (11 new reports)
- Apparel Products & Services
- Automotive Aftermarket
- Entertainment
- Financial
- Food and Alcoholic Beverages
- Home Improvement
- Household Expenses
- Household Items
- Local Transportation
- School Expenses
- Services and Personal Expenses

Georgia 2000 offers statistical reports regarding demographics, economic development, education, health and more. They are a great resource to small business owners, educator and students, government agencies and private individuals; you will probably find them useful, too! Find out more about our reports here: http://www.georgia2000.org/more_info/info_data_sources.asp

-------------------------------------------------------
Printing a map on an entire page
-------------------------------------------------------
We receive requests all the time from users wanting to print maps on an entire page. Here's a tip on printing a map that fills a letter-sized page in landscape format (a layout that is wider than it is tall). We've added this to the map help: just click on the little question-mark buttons at http://www.georgia2000.org/map_interface to find help on printing and other map tools.

Step 1: Monitor setting
Set your monitor screen area is set to 800x600 or a higher resolution. You can see your Screen Area by right-clicking on the desktop and choosing Properties, and then clicking on the Settings tab. A setting of 640x480 is not recommended since the map will appear quite small in your browser.

Step 2: Turn off unnecessary layers
Turn off any layers you are not interested in by un-checking them in the legend to the left of the map.

Step 3: Set up printing
When everything is displaying as you wish you can set up a print-out. Click the Set Up Printing tool. Uncheck the items that you don't want to display on your print-out (e.g., Legend, North arrow, etc.). Make sure "Fit to page" is chosen. Click the Print Setup button in the bottom right corner. A new window should appear for you to select printer options specific to your printer; here, set your page orientation to "landscape". Click Ok to close this window, and click Ok again to close the previous window.

Step 4: Print
Click the Print Map button. You should have a map that fills the page.

Need some help using the other map tools? Click on the small question-mark buttons for help, or contact us at ga2000@itos.uga.edu.

-------------------------------------------------------
Link to Georgia 2000!
-------------------------------------------------------
If you have a web site whose users could benefit from Georgia 2000, we encourage you to link to our site! See our Links page (http://www.georgia2000.org/more_info/links.asp) to find out how to link to Georgia 2000 and copy images to use on your site.

-----------
You have received this e-mail because you are a registered user of the Georgia 2000 Information System. If you do not wish to receive Georgia 2000 messages in the future, log in at http://www.georgia2000.org, go to Your Profile and choose 'no' for the newsletter option.

Georgia 2000 Information System provides extensive statistical data in demographics, economic development, health, and education. A powerful decision support tool, Georgia 2000 allows you to create custom reports based on geography, using a form or an interactive map. Visit Georgia 2000 today at http://www.georgia2000.org!