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It might be good to check to see if you have logged in as the same user. It sounds like the user that is logged in on Android has only permission to edit features that they create, which is a setting in ArcGIS Online. When you create a new feature in the iOS, can you then edit that same feature on the same devise? There isn't a method for ArcGIS Online to control types of mobile devices that can edit, it comes down the user permission. So one user could have the ability to edit and another could not.
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10-05-2015
10:35 AM
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The icons look slightly different, in the iPad you need to simply select the feature that you wish to edit. This will show you the details, to the right of the word Details you will see a rectangular sheet with a arrow pointing upward. Select this icon, then select Edit. Check out the screenshot below.
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10-02-2015
03:57 PM
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When you go into the rest end point, do the layers of the feature start their enumerated value 0 or 1? I saw the same problem a while ago. At the time, my service listed the layers starting with 1, the iOS version of collector would fail to draw, Android it was okay. When we corrector the enumerated values of the layers to start with 0 everything worked fine across the board. I think this resulted in a bug, and should have been fixed. Did you check that you are on the most current version of Collector?
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10-01-2015
03:57 PM
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The historical topo service is actually a service that is available through an ArcGIS Online for Organizational account. Meaning its a premium service, similar to the demographic info we can use to enrich vector data in ArcGIS Online. If you have an ArcGIS Online Org account you should be able to dig the end point up and use it to georeference your imagery.
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10-01-2015
03:08 PM
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Hi Thomas, Where did you see the errors? Can you send an example?
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10-01-2015
02:51 PM
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Hi Andrew, Have you checked out the USGS Historical Topo Explorer? http://historicalmaps.arcgis.com/usgs/
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09-24-2015
09:06 AM
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Hi Sindre, Unfortunately you wont "really" be able to extract the depths when they click around on the ENC, unless they click directly on a sounding specifically. One option could be to return the "Depth Area" value, this is a polygon area that represents one depth. Unfortunately since the ENCs only have the sounding depths recorded at the location of the sounding symbol, this will be as close as we can provide you. That being said, you could serve a bathymetric raster in the background as the depth source. This would provide you with a continuous surface by which the user could identify on. In this case I would be careful of the source of the bathymetric raster because if it differs in any way from the soundings on the ENC it could be misleading. As for best practices for loading large volumes of ENC data. We have few options, first; the ArcGIS for Maritime: Charting Solution. This solution is designed to ingest large volumes of ENC data into a single database. It also allows you to calculate representations on the data and display the feature classes with S-52 symbology. Ultimately, providing you with a very similar look to flat ENC files. This solution is traditionally used for chart production, if this isn't really what you're looking for we have a couple other options. The second option would be Maritime Chart Server, this is a Server Object Extension that allows you to place ENC's into a directory allowing a server to look at this location and render all of your ENCs with S-52 symbology in the form of a map service. This can be accessed in ArcMap, ArcGIS Online, or in a custom web application. Message me with your contact information and I would be more than happy discussing this further. Finally, the last option is the S-57 Viewer, this is a FREE product that we came out with a couple of years ago. You install it onto ArcMap and it simply provides you with a method to add ENC's to ArcMap with the proper S-52 symbology. Check out S-57 viewer here. I hope this was helpful. Take care, Lee
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01-15-2015
07:53 AM
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Did you know that Esri offers a method for developers to create custom applications that can support the international standard of S-57, also known as ENCs. If you have ever been asked to create an application and one of the requirements was to render data offshore, then this might help you. The HydrographicS57Layer is a Runtime class that allows you to visualize ENC data (aka. Electronic Nautical Charts or S-57 data) directly inside the app that you build. This could come in handy when your end user will be working offshore and needs basemap content that the ArcGIS Online Bamemaps cannot provide. When rendering the ENC data you'll benefit from our support of the S-52 symbology standard, meaning it will be similar to what you might see on the bridge of a ship when navigating about the sea. If you're curious about the HydrographicS57Layer check out more information here on the developers.arcgis.com page. If you are wondering, what is this ENC data I speak of, or where can I even find this kind of data? We have a couple of options for you. In the US, NOAA offers a large number of ENC datasets to download right from their website (for free). In addition, ArcGIS offers a solution that can create ENC data, called ArcGIS for Maritime: Charting. Feel free to check out some of my other posts to see how to create ENC data in ArcGIS. Check out the quick snapshot I took this morning of a Runtime sample visualizing ENC data below. Happy Developing!
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01-07-2015
09:12 AM
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In the last software release the Maritime Team worked really hard to extend the support of datasets to not only include rasters but also point datasets. Check out the last blog post on Bathymetry. http://blogs.esri.com/esri/arcgis/2014/12/29/point-support-in-arcgis-for-maritime-bathymetry-10-3/
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01-06-2015
09:19 AM
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Hi Eirik, As of the latest release of 10.3 the Charting solution does not support batch import of S-57 data, unfortunately. We do plan on providing a batch import soon, this will be in a one of the releases coming up. Thanks, Lee
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01-05-2015
10:56 AM
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Hi Eugen, Based on the screenshot provided, there could be a couple of things going on. The screenshot on the left appears to be displaying fewer items, it also appears to be at a smaller scale. In this case the lack of layers being displayed may be caused by SCAMIN being turned on. In the HydrographicS57Layer you should have the ability to turn this off, as documented here. Furthermore, the display may also be different as the HydrographicS57Layer is supporting the 3.2 spec of S-52, whereas SevenC's is supporting the current 3.4 spec (with some possible cartographic modifications). Since the IHO is currently working on approving the new S-52 spec of 4.0, Esri will be skipping 3.4 and move directly to the 4.0 spec. I don't have a date yet for this but once the spec is approved we will work on getting it into the release as soon as possible. Thanks, LB
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12-01-2014
10:24 AM
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Hello, This is a good request but unfortunately it's not possible with the current version of the HydrographicS57Layer. We are working toward that capability but we don't have a release date defined yet. If I find out more on an exact time line I will be sure to comment back on this thread to keep you in the loop. Thanks, Lee
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11-21-2014
09:58 AM
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When working with maritime data in a GIS it’s always nice to have a familiar display, in this video I walk you through how to display GIS data with maritime symbology. The Esri Maritime Team has created a series of Views for your data that can be applied to a geodatabase. Rather than rendering your feature classes with the default ArcGIS pastel colors, you can use our views to provide a maritime rendering.
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11-21-2014
09:07 AM
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Hi Eugen, The Server side component you are mentioning I believe is the Maritime Chart Server. Maritime Chart Server creates a web service of S-57 data and dynamically displays it with the correct S-52 symbology. We do this without generating any caches or feature services, it will also support the correct display scale based on the scale band defined in the S-57 cell itself. I do believe so long as your bENC's are in the S-57 format they should display without issue. The one caveat is that Maritime Chart Server is only available as a professional service, as of today. We plan to release this functionality formally as a Server extension in 2015. If you are interested in learning more about Maritime Chart Server, or would like to talk about setting it up on your site (sooner than 2015) feel free to email me at lbrinton@esri.com. I hope this helps, Lee
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11-20-2014
10:50 AM
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I wanted to share a video of how you can easily import S-57 (ENC) data into a geodatabase. This is one of the most common questions that I receive when I am talking to our users, so I thought this would be useful. The ArcGIS for Maritime: Charting Solution provides you with the necessary tools to import and start working with ENC data in ArcGIS. I plan to show more videos similar to this, so stay tuned for more tips and tricks on working with charting data in ArcGIS.
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11-20-2014
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