Mexico city zipcode map in DOMO

I am looking to add a custom chart for the city of Mexico on Domo based on zipcodes (supported file format - svg, GeoJSON, kml) .
Please share if anyone has any reference links.
Thanks in advance.

Tagged:

Best Answers

  • david_cunningham
    Answer ✓

    @Surya_swaminath these are good references.

    You have 2 main options

    1. Customize an SVG map of Mexico by adding grouping tags, as discussed in detail in Custom Charts. This requires a rudimentary knowledge of XML.
    2. Use the Custom Regions tool to upload a DataSet that includes a column for the new custom regions matched with the sub-regions within them. This solution requires a simple understanding of Domo dataset structure; however, knowledge of XML is not required. 

    Hope this is helpful! If you feel I've answered your question. Please 'like' and 'accept' my answer 😁

    David Cunningham

    ** Was this post helpful? Click Agree 😀, Like 👍️, or Awesome ❤️ below **
    ** Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution! ✔️**

  • ArborRose
    ArborRose Coach
    Answer ✓
    1. OpenStreetMap (OSM):
      • OpenStreetMap is a collaborative mapping project where users contribute geographic data.
      • You can access OSM data through various tools and APIs, such as Overpass Turbo ().
      • Use queries to extract zip code boundaries for Mexico City and export them in GeoJSON format.
    2. Natural Earth:
      • Natural Earth provides public domain map datasets at various scales.
      • While it may not have zip code boundaries specifically, you can find administrative boundaries that might include zip code areas.
    3. Data.gov:
      • Data.gov is a U.S. government open data portal, but it often contains global datasets as well.
      • Search for datasets related to Mexico or geographic boundaries that might include zip code data.
    4. INEGI (National Institute of Statistics and Geography, Mexico):
      • INEGI might offer geospatial datasets, including administrative boundaries, for Mexico.
      • Explore their website or contact them directly to inquire about available datasets.
    5. GIS Stack Exchange:
      • GIS Stack Exchange is a community-driven Q&A platform focused on geographic information systems.
      • Search or ask a question about obtaining Mexico City zip code boundary data, and community members might provide relevant resources.

    ** Was this post helpful? Click Agree or Like below. **
    ** Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution! **

Answers

  • david_cunningham
    Answer ✓

    @Surya_swaminath these are good references.

    You have 2 main options

    1. Customize an SVG map of Mexico by adding grouping tags, as discussed in detail in Custom Charts. This requires a rudimentary knowledge of XML.
    2. Use the Custom Regions tool to upload a DataSet that includes a column for the new custom regions matched with the sub-regions within them. This solution requires a simple understanding of Domo dataset structure; however, knowledge of XML is not required. 

    Hope this is helpful! If you feel I've answered your question. Please 'like' and 'accept' my answer 😁

    David Cunningham

    ** Was this post helpful? Click Agree 😀, Like 👍️, or Awesome ❤️ below **
    ** Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution! ✔️**

  • ArborRose
    ArborRose Coach
    Answer ✓
    1. OpenStreetMap (OSM):
      • OpenStreetMap is a collaborative mapping project where users contribute geographic data.
      • You can access OSM data through various tools and APIs, such as Overpass Turbo ().
      • Use queries to extract zip code boundaries for Mexico City and export them in GeoJSON format.
    2. Natural Earth:
      • Natural Earth provides public domain map datasets at various scales.
      • While it may not have zip code boundaries specifically, you can find administrative boundaries that might include zip code areas.
    3. Data.gov:
      • Data.gov is a U.S. government open data portal, but it often contains global datasets as well.
      • Search for datasets related to Mexico or geographic boundaries that might include zip code data.
    4. INEGI (National Institute of Statistics and Geography, Mexico):
      • INEGI might offer geospatial datasets, including administrative boundaries, for Mexico.
      • Explore their website or contact them directly to inquire about available datasets.
    5. GIS Stack Exchange:
      • GIS Stack Exchange is a community-driven Q&A platform focused on geographic information systems.
      • Search or ask a question about obtaining Mexico City zip code boundary data, and community members might provide relevant resources.

    ** Was this post helpful? Click Agree or Like below. **
    ** Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution! **