Latest Contributions by OwenEarley

I am not sure if it is possible to do this. I was under the impression that all tiled layers had to use the same spatial reference. After a bit of searching I found this: Set custom extent and spatial reference | ArcGIS API for JavaScript‌ At versions 1.0 and 1.1 of the ArcGIS JavaScript API, any map service layers you used were required to correspond with the map's spatial reference. Beginning at version 1.2, you can use dynamic map services that have a different spatial reference from the map. Although this gives you more flexibility of the layers you can use, the projection on the fly negatively affects performance. Cached (tiled) layers in your map must still match the map's spatial reference. ... View more

Hi Laura, Check out the Geocode an address | ArcGIS API for JavaScript‌ sample. This sample geocodes an address then zooms to the location. You should be able to insert your geoPlace variable into the locate function - something like: function locate() {           map.graphics.clear();           var address = {             "SingleLine": geoPlace           };           locator.outSpatialReference = map.spatialReference;           var options = {             address: address,             outFields: ["Loc_name"]           }           locator.addressToLocations(options); } Hope this helps, Owen www.spatialxp.com.au ... View more

Hi Chris, I haven't tried this using the Android SDK QueryParameters. The example in the developer help shows a query with no quotes at all around the field name - have you tried without quotes around the field name? The developer help example was: 'POP2000 > 500000' ... View more

I would also suggest refactoring your code to use a function that you can call from the button click or map click events. Your map click event handler can pass the map click point to the new function:         // solve the closest facility for the map click location         function mapClickHandler(evt) {             var mapPt = evt.mapPoint;             solveClosestFacilities(mapPt);         } Your button click event handler can pass the geolocation point to the new function:         // wire up the button click event         dom.byId("search-geolocation-btn").onclick = geolocationHandler;         // this function would be wired up to your button click event         function geolocationHandler() {             if (pt){                 solveClosestFacilities(pt);             } else {                 alert("Geolocation point is not available.")             }         } The new function is basically the same as your old mapClickHandler function - note the minor changes:         // solve the closest facility for the search point (thie point comes from the map click location or the geolocation)         function solveClosestFacilities(searchPt) {             clearGraphics();             //Creating directions text in directionsDiv             dom.byId("directionsDiv").innerHTML= "";             //Add incident from user's current location on map click...again maybe change to when a button is clicked                    var inPoint = new Point(searchPt); // note this line has changed             var location = new Graphic(inPoint);             incidentsGraphicsLayer.add(location);                         // the rest is the same as your previous code...                     } I have created a modified version of your code on JS Bin to show these changes in action. Hope this helps. Owen www.spatialxp.com.au ... View more