Latest Contributions by DominikAllemann

Hi Dan Campbell‌, Thanks for your question and your interest in ArcGIS Urban. Your understanding is absolutely correct. And we also plan to extend the capabilities of ArcGIS Urban in terms of suitability analysis in the medium-term. Stay tuned :-).  Thanks, Dominik ... View more

Hi Max Nilsson, You can find the "Hub Annotations" layer for example by following the steps mentioned below: 1) Log-in to your ArcGIS Online Organization. 2) Click on "Content" and then on "My Organization". 3) Type in "Hub Annotations" in the search bar. Kind Regards, Dominik ... View more

Hi Max Nilsson‌, Thanks for your question about the Urban Ideas. Ideas are stored outside of the Urban database in a separate "Hub Annotations" layer. If such a layer doesn't exist yet within your ArcGIS Online organization, it gets created automatically when you enable the public engagement in the "Settings" tab of the Urban data manager.  There is currently no UI within Urban to edit already placed Ideas but we are continually working on improvements for the public engagement parts of ArcGIS Urban. Stay tuned 🙂 Hope this helps. Kind Regards, Dominik ... View more

Hi Providence Adu (PLN)‌, Thanks for the question.  In order to use ArcGIS Urban with Mapillary imagery you need to create a Mapillary API-key (a.k.a. access token). Please also refer to the "General Settings" topic (section "Street View") of the ArcGIS Urban documentation. And as a little side note: the product is called "ArcGIS Urban" - not "ArcUrban" 🙂 Thank you very much for your understanding.   Thanks, Dominik ... View more

Hi Brian Lee, It is common that the amount of Zoning Types (i.e. entries in the Zoning Types table) is smaller than the amount of Zoning Boundaries (the actual geometries), since a certain Zoning Type can usually be assigned to multiple Zoning Boundaries (geometries).  Therefore also multi-part polygons shouldn't cause any issues. How did you import the Zoning Types into Urban: a) From Spreadsheet? b) From Feature Table? c) From Feature Layer Symbology? To narrow down the reason for the validation errors you could try to import only a small and overseeable subset of your Zoning Types and Zoning Boundaries - this makes "debugging" a lot easier :-).  Hope this helps. ... View more

Hi Providence Adu (PLN)‌, No, voting without an ArcGIS Online account is currently not possible in ArcGIS Urban. Asking people to sign-in with an account is our current approach to make sure that a particular user can only vote once per comment. Nevertheless, I understand your concerns.  We are planning to provide more advanced feedback and commenting capabilities in future versions of ArcGIS Urban, as I've already mentioned in an earlier comment here on GeoNet - stay tuned :-). ... View more

Hey David Kossowsky, The workflow that you describe is the foreseen way for deleting projects. This means that the current version of Urban does not support the deletion of multiple projects in one go.  However, we plan to introduce additional data management capabilities to future versions of Urban - stay tuned. ... View more

Hi Providence Adu (PLN)‌, Thank you for this question. Commenting on suggested ideas is not possible in Urban 1.1. However, we are aware of this need and are planning to provide more feedback and commenting capabilities in future versions of ArcGIS Urban - stay tuned 🙂 ... View more

Hi Providence Adu (PLN)‌, This is expected. Everybody (means logged-in as well as anonymous users) can add ideas but in order to up- or down-vote the ideas of others, you need to be logged in. However, in order to have the up- and down-vote buttons available, already a free ArcGIS Online public account is sufficient: Create account—ArcGIS Online Help | Documentation. It is not required that the user belongs to the same ArcGIS Online organization as your Urban Model. ... View more

Hey, Thanks for your question. It is intentional that in the Urban Overview only small pins indicate that there is a Plan or a Project. The Urban Overview provides, as its name says, an overview over all planning activities currently going on in a city. Therefore a simple representation of the planning activities is important. Otherwise, the Overview risks to look too cluttered. If you click on a pin in the overview or if you select a Plan or Project from the lists of Plans and Projects, scenario 1 is shown by default. Please refer to the following resources to learn more about Plans & Projects and their corresponding publishing options: - ArcGIS Urban 101 – Projects and Plans  - Make a plan public—Help | Documentation  - Make a project public—Help | Documentation  Thanks, Dominik ... View more

Hey, Thanks for your question.  To set the initial view for your Urban Model, navigate to a view that suits your needs, then click the Share button in the top right corner of the screen and in the Link tab apply the Set Current As Default button - tadaa - and your new initial view is set. You might also find useful information in the "Define the initial view" topic of the ArcGIS Urban documentation.  ... View more

Which web browser are you using? While you are seeing the "Creating Services" screen, please open the developer tools of your web browser and there open the console. To open the developer tools in Chrome either hit F12 or from the Chrome menu select the option "More Tools", and then select" Developer Tools". Do you see any error messages in the console? ... View more

Hi Chad, Thank you for your question. In order to solve your task with the Network Analyst, the following approach came spontaneously to my mind: Convert the vertices of your polygon features to points (Feature Vertices To Points—Data Management toolbox | ArcGIS Desktop) Do this twice: once for the green polygons and once for the red polygons Calculate an OD cost matrix with the Network Analyst (OD cost matrix analysis layer—ArcGIS Pro | ArcGIS Desktop ) Load the vertices from the red polygons as origins and the vertices from the green polygons as destinations (or vice-versa) Use the OD cost matrix to find out the shortest path between any vertex of a green polygon and any vertex of a red polygon. Use these vertices geographic positions to determine to which green or red polygon the vertices belong. If you are having more detailed questions regarding the Network Analyst, please feel free to refer to the Network Analyst Geonet Place (Network Analyst ) - there it is more likely to find corresponding experts than on this GeoNet Space dedicated to the product ArcGIS Urban :-). ... View more