ArcGIS Maps SDKs Native Blog - Page 2

New ArcGIS Blog! The 200.2 release of the ArcGIS Maps SDKs for Native Apps paves the way to a brand new GeometryEditor in .NET.

For many years, ArcGIS Maps SDK for Qt and ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Qt have provided two different APIs to target different backgrounds and skillsets: a QML API and a C++ API. With the 200.2 release of ArcGIS Maps SDK for Qt, we are announcing the deprecation of the QML API, as we focus our efforts on building the best GIS SDK available in the Qt ecosystem with our C++ API.

ArcGIS Maps SDK for Local Server 200.1 is an incremental compatibility release that provides support for geoprocessing and map packages created with ArcGIS Pro 3.x. You can use version 200.2 of the ArcGIS Maps SDKs for .NET, Java, and Qt with this release of Local Server.

New ArcGIS Blog! The August 200.2 update of the Native Maps SDKs brings some exciting new capabilities for 3D visualization and application development.

The ArcGIS Maps SDKs team is pleased to bring you the next update to the 200.x series of Native Maps SDKs: 200.2, and it’s full of exciting new features and important updates to existing ones.

The v200.2.0 release of the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift Toolkit is now available! This blog covers the enhancement and fixes available in the release.

In this latest announcement blog about offline tracing capabilities for geodatabase-based utility networks in the ArcGIS Maps SDKs for Native Apps, learn about aggregated geometry, isolation traces and tracing in hierarchical networks. 

Our latest developer blog will help you discover the advantages of using JavaFX properties and listeners with the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Java to make great UI experiences, and increasing developer productivity.

In our latest ArcGIS Blog on utility networks, learn how the 200.1 release of the Native Maps SDKs and ArcGIS Enterprise 11.1 enables your application to download a utility network and trace offline.

The beta release of the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Java with ARM64 Linux support is now available! If you're looking for inspiration for how it can be used, check out this first in a series of blog posts where @MarkBaird  demonstrates how to set up a Raspberry Pi for recording GPS tracks.