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We have a production app using 3.12 and development app using 3.14 - both are working well. I am accessing from Florida... One thing I would recommend doing - download the JavaScript API and host it on your server. In case the CDN goes down, you can flip a switch and point to the locally-hosted API as a failover.
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08-10-2015
12:43 PM
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Roi, In my experience, proxy issues can be difficult to troubleshoot, but, at the end of the day, everything should work. This probably wont help you, but just in case someone else comes across this with a long-running process, there is a timeout you can set: esriConfig.defaults.io.timeout Each request through esri.request is allowed up to 60000 milliseconds (i.e., 60 seconds) to respond. If no response is returned or a server-side error is returned, the esri.Error and error back handlers are called, in that order. (As of 1.3) Default: 60000 milliseconds If you haven't had a chance to read through the following, it may help you get on the right track: https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/jshelp/ags_proxy.html Setting up a Proxy | Support Services Blog Also, make sure you are using the latest version - this has helped me resolve issues in the past. Additionally, you can try debugging the proxy c# app, too - I found a bug and added some handling when I was using an older version a few years back.
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08-10-2015
12:08 PM
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Matt, I don't believe this will affect your use case, but, because you mention consuming a Google API within ArcGIS, I wanted to share a word of caution for anyone who may come across this thread... Carefully read through the Google API TOS... you may find quite a few constraints that make it very difficult to use outside of the Google ecosystem. Take, for instance, the geocoding API... It is strictly for non-commercial, proof-of-concept usage. To use it commercially, you would need to purchase a Google for Work license (minimum 10-20k), and, on top of that, all of the lat/longs you receive from the API absolutely, positively, cannot be used outside of a Google map. That is, you couldn't consume the API and display the points on an Esri basemap, or any map for that matter (aside from Google's map)! As a matter of fact, they are wary about letting you store the points in a db, too, and only give the go ahead if you make a case for performance needs - they actually want you to geocode your addresses every time you need to display them (on a Google map), which, of course, uses credits. The reasoning behind this, according to Google, is to maintain a unified user-experience. They want the user to receive up-to-date data and do not want to be associated with any misalignment of features. Honestly, it's a disconnect between what business users need and what Google is willing to offer - fortunately, there are alternatives (like Esri's geocode service).
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08-10-2015
09:24 AM
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You won't have to move away from Visual Studio - the main app I developed uses vb.net and was created using Visual Studio 2013... the parent page is an .aspx - I actually embed maps using an iFrame, which works well for our particular purpose (I wouldn't use iFrames unless you had a reason, though). The ArcGIS JSAPI uses JavaScript; this can live happily within Visual Studio and the .NET framework, just like you would normally embed JavaScript on your web page/user control.
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08-10-2015
09:12 AM
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Do you use Geocortex? If so, you may want to research that further. If you developed your own application using Silverlight, you are going to need to convert the application yourself - there isn't an easy button for a custom app, to my knowledge! If you are using some of the Esri app builders, that may make your life easier... we had to do a nuke and pave.
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08-10-2015
07:55 AM
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Julie, Your best bet is to move to the ArcGIS JS API: ArcGIS API for JavaScript As far as I understand, Esri has confirmed their commitment to HTML5/JavaScript; while Silverlight may be supported, it will be as a legacy application. Depending on your use-cases, the .NET SDK may be an option as well: ArcGIS Runtime SDK for .Net | ArcGIS for Developers If you are needing to create web maps, though, move to the JavaScript API as fast as you can - it's great!
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08-10-2015
06:17 AM
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If you are using ArcMap 10.x and have an Advanced/ArcInfo license, you can try running a multipart to single part tool, then using the unsplit line tool: http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#//001700000040000000 Merges lines that have coincident endpoints and, optionally, common attribute values. You may need to run a topology check, too, to make sure your polylines are coincident.
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08-07-2015
07:54 AM
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If you are in a walled garden-like scenario, you could have your IT department push out a policy to the client machines adding the site as a trusted site, then, allowing the display of mixed content (Custom level >> Misc >> Display mixed content >> Enable). This should fix the issue. Otherwise, you should make sure that all services are piped-in over SSL if the parent site is using https.
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08-07-2015
06:28 AM
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http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/arcobjects-net/componenthelp/index.html#//001200000980000000 Looks like the IMaps2.Count is an integer, so that value should be accurate. You aren't planning on adding more than that, are you? Hah!
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08-06-2015
12:29 PM
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Are you worried about performance, or are you just wanting to know the theoretical maximum? If I were a betting man, I would guess 2,147,483,647
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08-06-2015
12:07 PM
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Have a look at this thread: Access Bing maps via SSL / https It should be automatically detecting this from the host after v2.6. Are you using an old version of the API? Either way, it looks like there is a workaround to replace the URL with an ssl protocol.
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08-06-2015
11:32 AM
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Tracy, This has come-up a couple of times... one of them was for feature tables... Interactive FeatureTable Digit I don't believe a resolution was found for this thread, however. Regarding your sample, I quickly cleaned-up some stuff in jsfiddle - featureLayer_grid - JSFiddle - and added an event to show you how to get OID from the click: This should get you on the right direction on linking back to the grid!
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08-04-2015
12:22 PM
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Cool - glad to help! We have a big initiative to retrofit our app to make it responsive using Bootstrap... it's a pretty slick framework. One thing I may need to revisit is how the dialog is created/destroyed... I'm probably being a little heavy-handed in this approach, but I didn't have luck trying to update the control if it already existed in the DOM.
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08-04-2015
11:57 AM
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Chris, in follow-up to our discussion in How do I write address candidates to a grid?, I think you have the right idea trying to construct this declaratively. I have had problems in the past when trying to render stuff in the modal dialog programmatically. I hacked something together, though, that accomplishes this: GRID modal test - JSFiddle Sorry, it's messy... I haven't had a chance to clean it up. Essentially, I had to trigger an event to render the grid after the modal dialog was visible, otherwise, it didn't know how to render completely on startup. While the modal dialog appears responsive, the grid does not... but it should get you in the right direction.
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07-31-2015
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