BLOG
|
@AnnaHradecká Thank you for taking the time to provide your feedback! I will be bringing this information into our planning discussions. Stay tuned for enhancements to Atlas in our future releases. For item #3, our latest update to Atlas should hide the legend in Map layers by default. The legend for individual layers in Map layers can be shown by clicking on the legend button for that layer. The legend for all layers in the current map view can be seen by clicking the legend button on the toolbar.
... View more
03-11-2024
01:26 PM
|
0
|
0
|
50
|
BLOG
|
@TomDuncanGIS Thank you for your feedback! Our team will consider these suggestions for a future release. Feel free to share any feedback that may come up in your workflows or testing.
... View more
03-08-2023
03:29 PM
|
1
|
0
|
587
|
BLOG
|
Please see Introducing Atlas (Beta) blog post for information updated for June 2023 release of ArcGIS Online Use Atlas (Beta), a new Instant Apps template, to allow users to learn about and interact with maps and layers that are shared to a group. The Atlas app template empowers organizations to highlight a collection of curated maps and layers based on a point of interest, a geographic location, or a specific event. Users can easily discover and explore the content, as well as share the maps they create. Tools to help users explore the map in Atlas include searching locations, switching between 2D and 3D views, measuring distance and area, and zooming to spatial bookmarks. Features Atlas includes options to open existing maps and add feature layers in the map view. Users can also change the underlying basemap. Layers that get added to the map view are listed in the Map layers panel where users can adjust layer transparency or turn on swipe for one layer to view what's underneath the layer or compare it to other layers. The Map layers panel includes options to view data as a table, when available, view the layer’s item description, and remove the layer from the map view. Users can switch to 3D view to see layers added to the map view overlaid on a 3D surface. Daylight and weather visualization tools are automatically included when in 3D view. Atlas allows users to mark locations on the map with the option to add a point, line, or polygon sketch using a limited set of color and symbol options in 2D view. Users can also measure distances and areas both in 2D and 3D views. Users can generate a URL to share what they see in the map view using the Share option. This opens a window with the option to add a title for the map. Limitations of the Beta version Atlas has been released as a Beta app with the following limitations: App will only show the first 100 items shared in a group Adding layers supports feature layer items only Sketch tools and bookmarks are only available in 2D map view Share via Copy link preserves map view location and added layers only Template Roadmap Planned enhancements for future versions of Atlas include: Support for additional layer types Planned enhancements to sketch and sharing capabilities Ability to save sketch layers and add bookmarks Planned improvements for data interaction capabilities in 3D view Option to sign in and save web maps to content Additional tools, including elevation profile and zoom to layer More app configuration options, including custom onboarding text and toolbar modifications Feedback We appreciate your feedback so we can continue improving Instant Apps templates. Share your feedback by commenting on this post or on the ArcGIS Instant Apps Ideas page. Explore the Atlas (beta) sample app in ArcGIS Online, or create your own app.
... View more
03-06-2023
05:22 PM
|
4
|
5
|
1210
|
POST
|
Hi Holly, My name is Krista and I am a Product Engineer on the Instant Apps team. I can most definitely take a look at this, if you would be able to share the app. My ArcGIS Online username is: krista_wma. Thanks!
... View more
12-13-2022
04:40 PM
|
0
|
0
|
299
|
POST
|
Hi Lindsey, I have confirmed that this is an issue that needs to be fixed and I will report it as such. In the meantime, I see that you have already updated the settings in your current app as a workaround. I would also like to suggest the Media Map or Minimalist app templates as potential alternatives. Here is an example of what your data would look like in the Minimalist app: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/instant/minimalist/index.html?appid=d54a6072bb0a4a2da1a96b07540ed7e3
... View more
07-14-2020
09:27 AM
|
0
|
0
|
862
|
POST
|
Thank you for providing the screenshot. I am able to reproduce the same behavior when the Layout option is set to Menu Bar. All other layout options allow the end user to open and close the Legend. Would it be possible to update your app to use one of the other layout option?
... View more
07-10-2020
12:34 PM
|
0
|
2
|
862
|
POST
|
Hi Lindsey, Thank you for following up on this. I understand the issue you are seeing now with this app. Can you confirm if your app has any custom layout options configured under the Theme tab?
... View more
07-10-2020
08:44 AM
|
0
|
1
|
862
|
POST
|
Hello Lindsey, thank you for reaching out about this issue. I created at app with the settings in the screenshot you provided. I was not able to reproduce this issue and I was able to close the Legend tool. Can you confirm if you are currently able to reproduce this behavior?
... View more
07-07-2020
03:07 PM
|
0
|
1
|
862
|
POST
|
Hi David, In order to get the data from your map document into a format that is compatible with Story Map templates in ArcGIS Online, the data needs to be published to your ArcGIS Online account. Please see the documentation below for steps on how to publish your data from either ArcGIS Pro or ArcGIS Desktop to ArcGIS Online. Publish from ArcGIS Pro: Share a web feature layer—ArcGIS Pro | ArcGIS Desktop Publish from ArcGIS Desktop: Publish to ArcGIS Online and ArcGIS Enterprise—Publish services | ArcGIS Desktop I hope this helps!
... View more
04-30-2019
03:17 PM
|
0
|
0
|
279
|
POST
|
My initial research indicates that a tool which would directly calculate the farthest point from another existing does not exist. A few posts that I located on GIS Stack Exchange reference zonal tools, particularly the Zonal Statistics, which is a part of the Spatial Analyst toolbox. Please see the links below for more information. Overview of Zonal Toolset: https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/tool-reference/spatial-analyst/an-overview-of-the-zonal-tools.htm Zonal Statistics: https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/tool-reference/spatial-analyst/zonal-statistics.htm I believe that a calculation like this would require multiple tools and/or tools that involve raster calculations beyond the default, from what I understand.
... View more
04-17-2019
04:59 PM
|
2
|
1
|
770
|
POST
|
Hello Michael, According to the Survey123 FAQ, see link below, "Edits that do not require changing the schema of the feature service can be made without issue." Additionally, the documentation for publishing a survey, also below, contains a table with changes that can and cannot be made without losing data. Survey123 FAQ: https://doc.arcgis.com/en/survey123/browser/create-surveys/faqcreatesurveys.htm#anchor19 Publish Your Survey: https://doc.arcgis.com/en/survey123/browser/create-surveys/publishsurvey.htm#ESRI_SECTION1_97A01E11C37D401EB95C7D22EF251F66 In general, as with any data management workflow, it is a good idea to maintain a back-up copy of your data when making any changes. Hope this helps!
... View more
04-09-2019
10:08 AM
|
2
|
1
|
325
|
BLOG
|
Determining if an Issue Is Data-specific A quick test to determine if an issue is data-specific is to bring your dataset into a blank map document, map frame, or web map (depending on the environment in which you are working). If the issue does not persist in a new map, then the issue may be specific to the map document. If you experience the same issue in a new map document, the source of the problem may be the data. Another way to determine if an issue is data-specific is to run the same process with a different dataset similar to the one that you are using. For instance, if using a point shapefile that fails to import into your file geodatabase, run the process on a different point shapefile of a similar size. If the tool or process succeeds on the new dataset, then the issue may be data-specific. Luckily, there are tools available that can help to resolve some of these data-specific issues. If you find that the problem or error is reproducible with multiple datasets, you may want to investigate some of our additional resources to determine the source of the issue. Feel free to check out more resources from the first post in the WWTSD series (linked above).Possible Data-specific Issues and Their Solutions A geometry error can be one potential source of a data-specific issue that has a quick fix. ArcGIS applications require that a feature's geometry meets certain standards. Issues can occur if any features have null or incorrect geometry. In ArcMap and ArcGIS Pro, you can determine if your dataset has any geometry errors by running the Check Geometry tool, which generates a table that lists the geometry errors found in the data. If there are errors present in the resulting table, run the Repair Geometry tool to fix the geometry errors present in the data. It is recommended to make a copy of your data prior to running this tool, as the tool may delete records with geometry errors. If your features appear in a different location on the globe than you would expect, your data may have an issue with your data's projection. You can view the coordinate system of your data by navigating to the properties of the layer. If the data does not have a defined projection, you may need to use the Define Projection tool to assign the correct projection (see the tool documentation here for more information). If your data has been assigned a different projection than the other layers in your map, you may need to use the Project tool (here) to alter the coordinate system of your data. For more information about when to use the Define Projection tool versus the Project tool, take a look at the blog post found here. If you do not know what projection your data should be in, please see the technical article here for more information. Data can become corrupt for various reasons, including incorrectly copying data or experiencing connection issues to a network drive. These issues sometimes can be resolved by exporting the data into a different format or location, such as to a different feature class or to a .tif rather than to a .png raster file. If you are working in a file geodatabase, run the Recover File Geodatabase tool, which creates a new file geodatabase with repaired versions of feature classes that the tool identifies as potentially corrupt. Considerations for Raster Datasets Raster datasets have many parameters and properties and therefore, many sources of data-specific issues. The following by no means addresses all potential issues with raster datasets, but does address a couple common sources of data-specific issues for rasters and troubleshooting steps to address the issues. Bit-depth is a characteristic of a raster that defines the possible cell values allowed for the dataset (for more information, click here). If the bit-depths of two or more rasters that you are running a geoprocessing operation on do not match, you may run into errors or issues. For instance, if you create a mosaic dataset containing rasters from multiple sources, you may want to confirm that the bit-depths of the rasters are the same. You can determine the bit-depth of a raster by navigating to the raster properties. If you must change the bit-depth of your raster, you can use the Copy Raster tool to manually set the necessary bit-depth and create a new output raster with those parameters. When adding a raster dataset to a map document or creating a new one, you are given the option to build pyramids that control how the dataset is viewed at different scale levels. If you are unable to view your raster dataset at some scale levels, but not at other levels, the raster pyramids may have become corrupt. Exporting the raster into a different format or deleting and rebuilding pyramids may help resolve this issue. If you would like more information about deleting and rebuilding pyramids, click here.Contact Esri Support These steps can help to begin narrowing down potential causes to an issue, but they may not resolve every potential problem. If you need additional assistance with diagnosing or resolving an issue, feel free to contact Esri Support. We are happy to assist our customers resolve any technical issue they encounter. When contacting Esri Support, please be prepared to provide the following information so that an analyst can assist you as efficiently as possible.
Krista M. - Desktop Support Analyst |