Latest Contributions by AnthonyGiles

Janie, If your ArcGIS server is not public facing I am not sure how you plan on your app working. The client downloads the flex application to the browser, then the browser makes calls to the ArcGIS server to get the data, if this server is not public facing then the browser will not have access to the data. Regards Anthony ... View more

Janie, It doesn't really make any difference, it's up to you to decide which one has the better performance. If you serve your application from a different server to your ArcGIS server you must ensure you put a cross domain file on your ArcGIS server. Regards Anthony ... View more

Janie, I always put my applications in the web root folder, C:\inetpub\wwwroot Regards Anthony ... View more

Martyn, I have just taken a copy of the file and placed it in my public area of my dropbox account and it works ok: http://utility.arcgis.com/sharing/kml?outSR=4326&url=https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/25829160/April_2013.kml not sure whats happening with the service regards Anthony ... View more

David, The exportlocation tag adds two columns to the csv file holding the location of the feature (latitude/longitude) and only applies to point features. Setting it to false just stops these two fields from being added. Looking at the source code for the widget it looks like the menu items are controlled in the attributetableskin: http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/flex-api/apiref/com/esri/ags/skins/AttributeTableSkin.html#optionsMenu Not sure how much you can change in this class though. Regards Anthony ... View more

Todd, I think esri have a sample service you can use but it is only based around San Fransico, if you want to go further afield you need to pay via a subscription, see: http://www.esri.com/software/arcgis/arcgisonline/services/geoservices http://proceedings.esri.com/library/userconf/devsummit13/papers/devsummit-082.pdf Regards Anthony ... View more

Jonathan, Can you provide some more details, are you using the compiled or uncompiled code, what browser are you using IE, Firefox or chrome. When you post a question you need to give us a fighting chance to answer it, Regards Anthony ... View more

Julie, Glad you got it working, please do not also forget to mark the post as answered by also checking the tick on the correct answer. Regards Anthony ... View more

Joe, My guess is that the response time from sending the request to the server would not be quick enough to dynamically show the reprojected values on mouse move Regards Anthony ... View more

Barry, Just to add It is not realistic to run web apps from your local file system so even if you are using the javascript API you should still serve your application from a local web server. Regards Anthony ... View more

Barry, You can use your PC as a web server very easily (and for free) by just turning on a windows feature through your control panel, see: http://www.w3schools.com/asp/asp_install.asp Regards Anthony ... View more

Barry, You should be able to run the flex application from IIS on your local machine and point to services on the remote server. All that needs to be put in place is the cross domain file on the arcgis server to allow flash to talk to it Regards Anthony ... View more

Barry, Have you had a look at the flex application builder? May suit your needs depending on the type of client your building for, preresiquite is that the client has the flash player plugin installed ( no good for IPad ) http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/flex-viewer/concepts/index.html#/Installation_guide_for_Application_Builder/01m30000002w000000/ Regards Anthony ... View more

Barry, From the help found here: http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#//0154000002p0000000 At version 10.1, ArcGIS Server Manager is solely focused on hosting and administering services. It does not build web applications. If you want to build a GIS web application without having to write code, you can use the ArcGIS Viewer for Flex or the ArcGIS Viewer for Silverlight. These now include interactive application builders that allow you to design a web app by pointing and clicking on the features you want, very similar to the way you built web apps with Manager in previous releases. If you want to share your maps on the web without building and hosting a full application, you can use the ArcGIS.com map viewer. This is an online canvas for creating and sharing a web service-based map online. To get started, visit ArcGIS.com and click Map. The Web Application Developer Framework (ADF) that shipped with previous versions of ArcGIS Server is deprecated, and developers should use the ArcGIS web APIs (for JavaScript, Flex, and Silverlight) when writing new web applications. Printing, editing, and other tasks previously accomplished through the ADF are now readily available using the ArcGIS web APIs. The ADF continues to ship with ArcGIS 10.1 for Server as a separate setup named ArcGIS Web Applications. This exists solely for the purpose of supporting legacy applications. The setup includes ArcGIS Web Applications Manager, a legacy version of Manager that allows you to view and modify your web applications. Reading that I would suggest that the answer is that editing through web ADF is no longer an option Regards Anthony ... View more