Preface: This article is compiled from a community submission. All names and project details are fictional. The core content has been edited for clarity. Any resemblance to real events is coincidental.
An urgent request emerged regarding a GIS business system we developed three years ago. Their management had recently switched to Huawei triple-foldable phones, revealing significant compatibility issues with our system.
The other day while working overtime, I received a violation warning notification from WeChat stating that one of my previous articles had been deleted for alleged violations. I was puzzled – I hadn’t recently run any advertisements. So why the violation?
Upon logging into the official account backend, I discovered the flagged article: "GIS Technique: Methods for Modifying Positioning in Android and iOS" had been removed due to reports of illegal content.
In my previous article "Please Use Legitimate Compression Software", I addressed common decompression issues. Recently, I've received numerous complaints claiming the passwords for my shared archives are incorrect and files can't be extracted - some even accusing me of sharing fake resources.
Initially, I dismissed these claims since I personally compress each archive and verify extraction before uploading. With thousands of successful downloads, isolated complaints seemed implausible. But persistent reports made me investigate a specific case:
User's failed extraction attempt
Following our earlier report "GIS Professional Salary Survey (2025 Edition)", we've closed the data collection period and compiled key insights from 1,917 valid responses—significantly exceeding the 625 submissions in 2023 and 1,577 in 2024, improving statistical reliability.
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While reviewing flood reports, an unusual phenomenon caught my attention: Vietnamese ducks carried by floodwaters into Guangxi, China. This initially seemed geographically counterintuitive—Vietnam lies south of China, so why would floodwaters flow northward? Further investigation revealed fascinating hydrological realities.
Following our previous discussion on gaming cartography in 《Will "Black Myth: Wukong" Phenomenon Usher in a New GIS Era?》, this article explores game level design as a potential career path for GIS specialists.
In the previous article GIS Professional Salary Survey (2024 Edition), we conducted a survey on GIS professionals' income levels. We sincerely thank all participants – we received 1,462 valid responses, representing the largest participation in our surveys to date. This sample size of approximately 1,500 responses provides meaningful insights into the current income landscape of our "sunrise industry".
One of the recent viral trends on Chinese social media is the phrase "discovered oil," often paired with dramatic music and suspenseful visuals. As someone working in GIS, I’m naturally sensitive to the term "location." When I saw the buzz online, I decided to run some tests myself and share my observations on how location access works across different devices.
Note: All test results are based solely on devices I own or borrowed. They reflect personal experiences and may not represent universal behavior. All tests were performed within the WeChat app.
Following previous discussions on GIS side gigs, this guide addresses practical approaches to earning internationally. Given higher labor costs in developed countries, leveraging currency exchange rates makes international remote work particularly advantageous for GIS specialists. For context, consider these cases:
The principle remains: Competing globally often yields better returns than domestic markets.
I've frequently seen peers inquire about entering GIS development. Though still refining my own expertise, my journey from computer novice to professional developer offers insights worth sharing. This article outlines a goal-oriented approach that helped me navigate the field – perhaps it will resonate with you too.
Note: These are personal experiences, not universally replicable formulas.
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