Latest Contributions by BenCoubrough

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Hi @Kate447, I talked about how we can do this in my answer here - How to import GIS data into Power BI   You can use the Location field well to display geospatial data in ArcGIS Power BI, however it requires a little bit of preparation beforehand - ArcGIS Power BI Location Types  What is the locational data from your quantitative data? Perhaps you could show a screenshot of your attribute table & how it's displayed in ArcGIS Desktop? Choropleth maps can be really quickly set up if your polygons have a locational attribute such as County or Suburb. Regards, Ben ... View more

Hi @Yshg1990 , As mentioned by Jon, you cannot input a Shapefile into ArcGIS Maps for PowerBI. If your Shapefile has a Location attribute however, you could convert the .dbf component of the Shapefile into a .csv file which can be imported into ArcGIS Maps for PowerBI and display it using that Location attribute. You can view the documentation here: Add data to the map Location types I have done an example below, where my Shapefile had the address of the points split into a few different fields. I needed to create a new column with these attributes combined in order to display the location. You can do that too by following this article - Create a separate Location column in your data Open MS Excel Open the .dbf file of your Shapefile. You might need to select "All Files" from the file explorer. You can then save the file as a .csv   Open PowerBI Desktop, then add the ArcGIS Maps for PowerBI Visualization and sign in with your account. From the Get data tool, connect to Text/CSV then navigate to your new .csv file and load the data. Drag your location column (or create your own) into the Location field     Voilà! Your Shapefile data is now displayed in ArcGIS Maps for PowerBI. This method works well with point address data, or polygon data that is using locations such as zip codes, postcodes or administrative boundaries. ... View more

Hi @Anonymous User, There is now a workflow utilizing the ArcGIS Python API that will allow you to transfer ownership of content from one ArcGIS subscription to another. How To: Transfer content from one ArcGIS Online organization to another - https://support.esri.com/en/technical-article/000022252 ... View more

Hi @CacheDeupree  Welcome to GeoNet. A great resource for getting started with ArcGIS is the Esri Academy. There are hundreds of hours of courses available for free, and even more if you have a current ArcGIS subscription. I'd recommend using the filters to see the Getting Started courses available. Esri Academy Catalog - https://www.esri.com/training/catalog/search/  ... View more

Hi @RossCBrewer I'd also recommend what Robert has suggested by using the ModelBuilder. If you haven't built a model before you can follow this great tutorial which shows you how to build a geoprocessing model to automate a workflow. Make a geoprocessing model - https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/get-started/make-a-geoprocessing-model.htm  Schedule a model - https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/help/analysis/geoprocessing/modelbuilder/scheduling-a-model-run.htm  Schedule geoprocessing tools - https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/help/analysis/geoprocessing/basics/schedule-geoprocessing-tools.htm  ... View more

Hi @Anonymous User  ArcGIS Online went through some system maintenance last night. There were a few disruptions during that time (5pm and midnight Pacific Time). If you are still unable to add them to ArcGIS Pro then I'd recommend reaching out to Technical Support because any issues possibly related to the update will need to be investigated. https://support.esri.com/en/contact-tech-support   ... View more

You can read .dbf files with programs such as MS Excel. You should not attempt to edit the file outside of ArcGIS Desktop/ArcGIS Pro however because it can corrupt the data. The supported method of viewing DBF data is in ArcGIS Desktop/ArcGIS Pro by loading the Shapefile into your map and then Right clicking on the layer in your Table of Contents and then opening the Attribute Table. To open the DBF file in MS Excel, Go to Open > Navigate to where the DBF file is then select open. You will need to make sure the All Files or DBF Files file filter is on however.   ... View more