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+# PlotGeo
+GPS Data Visualizer
+
+## Summary
+
+The idea is that we want something we can use to plot GPS coordinates on a map and filter data based on our needs.
+For now it should: assign different colors to each cluster/class, and filter points based on a given time range.
+
+For Test data you'll be given a CSV file; which will be a subset of data we have in our database. 
+It'll be 2 - 4 weeks worth.
+
+###### Some inspirational sites:
+* [Google Maps](https://www.google.com/maps/place/Liberty+Bell/@39.9496144,-75.1524761,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x89c6c8830b04502f:0xce39e053fb81ef23!8m2!3d39.9496103!4d-75.1502821) for Design & Layout
+  - Here you'll find a layout with a control panel along the left, and the main content on the right. It's best to maximize
+    the size of the map, because that's what we'll look at the most.
+* [BatchGeo](https://www.batchgeo.com/) for Functionality
+  - Here you can see forms of clustor coloring, and filter applications
+
+## Tools
+
+* [Google Maps API](https://developers.google.com/maps/): For Plotting
+* Javascript (optoinal w/ [JQuery](http://jquery.com/), but recommended): Client side programming
+* CSS (optional w/ [Bootstrap 3](http://getbootstrap.com/), but recommended): Styling and layout control
+* (Completely Optional) [Web Components](https://www.polymer-project.org/1.0/) (if you use it, you're on your own): 
+
+
+## Guide 
+
+### 1: Web Page Layout
+
+Learn how to layout a web page. You can do this in raw HTML and CSS, but if you want to make things easier (but sort of harder) use Bootstrap.
+It has a [Grid System](http://getbootstrap.com/css/#grid) that you can use that will make layout websites easier. It's hard at first to understand, but if 
+take your time to get it, you won't want to do it any other way (trust me).
+
+Note, we suggest the layout seen for Google Maps, but it's not necessary. If you think you found a better design that 
+can maximize map real-estate, and still provide room for controls, by all means do so. Just show us the mock design.
+
+### 2: Add a Map to the Layout!
+
+This should be an exciting second step. You'll add a map to the main content portion of the page. Once you manage this 
+try plotting something on it. Not necessary something from the data we give you, but at least one point you make up.
+
+I recommend understanding how to control the map. We make the assumption that when we actually plot points on the map 
+that the points will be perfectly placed on the map so we can se eveything without making adjustments. I'm sure, as you 
+may find out soon enough, that that convenience may not be given out of the box. It's not a neccessary feature, but a handy 
+one to have (because I'm lazy). Just as long as we're able the Pan, Zoom, and maybe (optionally) Rotate.
+
+### 3: Add an Upload Button & Parse File
+
+As you'll soon find out when you want to try using data on your computer for a Javascript application (minus NodeJS stuff; which 
+is a different story) you'll see that there's no way to read it directly from your computer. That's intentional. Can you imagine 
+what havoc this would cause if it could! So you need to add an upload button to get data. 
+
+You're task is to get the data, and be able to read/parse it. I recommend using [Papa Parser](http://papaparse.com/) to 
+parse the CSV. That way you don't have to make you're own reader, but that's up to you. I always advocate not  
+reinvent the wheel, and be lazy (in a good way)!
+
+###: 4: