ArcGIS Experience Builder Blog

ArcGIS Web AppBuilder comes with ArcGIS Online, ArcGIS Enterprise, and the developer edition. ArcGIS Web AppBuilder is retiring, and we want to share the timelines and details with you.

Features planned for 2023

Adding Experience Builder custom widgets in ArcGIS Enterprise is now supported in ArcGIS Enterprise 11.0 and up. The blog highlights a good level of detail on how to compile a custom widget, register it as an item in the portal, and use it in the app. A special thank to Robert Sheitlint for his Enhanced Locate widget used in the blog as an example.

Cheers,

Version 1.9 of ArcGIS Experience Builder developer edition is now available. It picks up features from the June update of the online edition, and allows you to override webpack config and add widget dependencies in your widget folder. See the release blog for more information.

Cheers,

Here is a glance of Web AppBuilder widgets migration status at UC 2022.

For a complete and more updated information, see the post of Functionality Matrix Between Web AppBuilder and Experience Builder in the Documentation tab.

Thanks,

Happy New Year!

In 2022, Experience Builder team will continue moving widgets over from WAB while support accessibility and add custom widgets in ArcGIS Enterprise. Keep in mind that things are subject to change please.

A sneak peak at new features in the upcoming September update. 

Cheers,

Version 1.5 of ArcGIS Experience Builder developer edition is now available on the developers website. In addition to the enhancements from the June update of the online edition, it provides guidelines and samples on how to use the assets like images and videos, write unit testing, and use extension points to initialize the third-party libraries when the app starts or to modify the app config at runtime. You can also search the API reference. See the blog for details.

Cheers,

In the AGOL April update, a new feature was added:

A web experience can now communicate with an embedded app by passing URL parameters to control what appears in the embedded app at runtime. Use a single URL editor to form dynamic URLs from connected data attributes or app URL parameters, or add static URLs directly.

This series contains three articles, which will work you through three different cases on how the new feature works, allowing you to further utilize the Embed widget to accommodate different scenarios.