Latest Contributions by MirceaMaierean

Right click your element (title pane, geocoder, zoom buttons) and select Inspect Element in Chrome. And use that window to see what CSS code that element has and you can even change it on the spot to see temporary changes. ... View more

Internet Explorer is always flimsy with certain widgets. For the first result to be shown right on IE i added some padding both for the main search and the Results. .simpleGeocoder .esriGeocoder {     padding: 5px; } .simpleGeocoder .esriGeocoderResults {     position: relative;     padding: 5px; } ... View more

Why not use accordion panes instead of the title panes? As for the Geocoder div if its set in a small title pane that what it does unless you set the CSS position to absolute then it should get that suggestions on top of the title pane. ... View more

Glad you got it to work! Your welcome. ... View more

Can you post the link to the journal or message me it? Im trying to see if its a layer that your using that might require a log in. Did you try to see if it works from the app builder itself? If you make if share-able from there? The last paragraph describes it Story Map Journal Tutorial | Story Maps ... View more

Are you thinking of using the data only in the ArcGIS suite? Is so your solution is easy using Field Aliases. Setting a field alias is one way to make your tabular data easier to work with. It is common to find database field names abbreviated or in a coded syntax. Database field names also have to follow naming convention guidelines, which can restrict the use of numbers, spaces, and special characters. Field aliases do not need to abide by these strict rules and allow you to set the name of a field to be easily understood. Steps: Right-click the table or layer in the table of contents and choose Open Attribute Table. Right-click a field heading and click Properties. Type an alias. Click OK.A new layer is added to the map. Tip: Press CTRL+right-click a field name or use CTRL+SHIFT+N to switch between showing field names and field aliases in a table. You can also toggle by clicking the Table Options menu and clicking Show Field Aliases. ... View more

As long as you set the feature service to be public and make your web map available to the public it should work. You should have the link in your Arcgis Online web app/journal app by clicking share and copying the Link location. ... View more

You can create a new field for each of those specific percentages classes (Residential land use breaking up in Res_1, Res_2, Res_3, etc.) and use Field Calculator to calculate the percentage you need having the polygon selected and using its Shape_Area(total area) field to do the calculations. The only drawback is that you have to do it by individual Polygon because I don't think you have the same percentages for each one. On the other hand if you want to try the parcel editor that might help out too. ArcGIS Desktop ... View more

what do you mean by trouble? do they plot but show NULL values? Do they plot in the wrong location? They don't plot at all? ... View more

File > Add Data > X,Y Data... inside Arcmap and choose excel sheet with the X,Y add them to the option fields and choose the coordinate system they were collected in typically the geographic WGS84 or NAD83. ... View more

I have searched in GeoNet for that name and I have found some people using that url for their applications. I don't know how reliable that is and why create another instance if everything is working right from previous versions. Just to use up your host space?:-?? ... View more

To batch geocode I suggest using the free* TAMU geoservices. They give you about 5000 free credits to use. ... View more

Same thing happened to one of my webmaps after we have updated our servers to 10.2.2 . That piece of code worked like a charm! ... View more