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Hi Scott, Would it be possible for you to share with me the data you're symbolizing? I will ping you off of this thread and we can see if we can reproduce the issue. From what we can tell on our side, if using the Manual classification method to symbolize the layer, then save the lyrx file and use the Apply Symbology From Layer tool... all that should work without changing values or labels. I'll ping you offline to see if we can make headway on this.
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09-18-2017
02:15 PM
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1
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2
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10120
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Hi Akos, Where would the Z value come from? Is there an attribute with a Z value, or would you expect it to be derived from a surface? Would either of these tools accomplish what you're looking to do? Feature To 3D By Attribute—Help | ArcGIS Desktop Interpolate Shape—Help | ArcGIS Desktop
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09-18-2017
01:32 PM
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1
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1
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2889
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IDEA
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The idea is valid, but I just wanted to share that if you hide panes on the side, you'll get the entire screen width for your attribute table:
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09-18-2017
10:11 AM
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1
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1
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2988
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Thank you for providing additional information. I'm still not entirely clear about the underlying reason of why this is needed - what is the pain point, what is difficult about georeferencing now that implementing a side by side view would resolve? Between using the Fit to Display and setting transparency on the image being georeferenced, are you not able to orient and add the control points? Thank you!
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09-18-2017
09:54 AM
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0
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0
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1568
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Thanks to Duncan Hornby for providing that response. I was going to respond with this: Feature To Point—Data Management toolbox | ArcGIS Desktop and in addition to what Duncan wrote, there is also a Default Output Z Value (Environment setting)—Geoprocessing | ArcGIS Desktop This idea will be marked as Already Offered.
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09-18-2017
09:07 AM
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0
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2889
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Hi progis99 Could you please expand in the idea's description, and maybe even include a screenshot or two to better describe what you're looking for? The current title and description don't describe the issue in enough detail to understand what is being requested. Thank you!
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09-18-2017
08:59 AM
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0
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1568
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Philippe Chessel The idea is valid, but I was just wondering if you've had any success using the Extent parameter: Consolidate Map—Data Management toolbox | ArcGIS Desktop Specify the extent by manually entering the coordinates in the extent parameter using the format X-Min Y-Min X-Max Y-Max. To use the extent of a specific layer, specify the layer name. MAXOF —Union of inputs MINOF —Intersection of inputs DISPLAY —Same extent as current display <Layer> —Same extent as specified layer Depending on the nature of the data, using the Display extent could dramatically reduce what is consolidated. Again, not saying this is the same as honoring the definition query, just wondering if it is something you've tried and why or why not that might not work. Cheers
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09-15-2017
11:12 AM
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0
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1702
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IDEA
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Leaders are available in ArcMap and ArcGIS Pro in the layout. This could be helpful for a limited number of inset maps but could get cluttered if a large number of insets are being used. I just wanted to share this existing functionality for those who might review this idea:
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09-14-2017
10:18 AM
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0
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1
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6226
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IDEA
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***This idea is being logged on behalf of a customer*** When a layout includes multiple data frames (ArcMap) or multiple maps (ArcGIS Pro) with many of those being used as extent indicators, it can become confusing which extent indicator belongs to which inset map. Distinguishing them by color and/or pattern is significant work, and may not convey the desired reference information that a label could. Maps having multiple insets can be clear about identifying the insets without the extra work of customizing the symbology of the nameless inset rectangles and their associated dataframe boundaries.
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09-14-2017
10:03 AM
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39
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9
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7424
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dtschopp You might also review https://community.esri.com/ideas/13236 as it relates to your comment about the ribbon taking up real estate.
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09-13-2017
07:43 AM
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2
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9653
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Dayton Tondre 1. The first thing to check is the System Requirements: ArcGIS Pro 2.0 system requirements—ArcGIS Pro | ArcGIS Desktop On that page, you'll see a link to check your system's ability to run ArcGIS Pro 2.0 Can You Run It? As has been mentioned above, this is not a generic and reproducible problem with ArcGIS Pro 2.0, rather will be something specific to your machine. Running the diagnostic may help narrow down the cause. That said, my first guess on this one is going to be graphics card and/or drivers. After ensuring that your system meets all of the requirements per the links above, if you're still running into a crash, you'll want to update your graphics card driver. 2. I'll reach out by message so that we can coordinate getting the .dmp files from you. Our framework team is interested in analyzing those to help determine the cause of the crash. You'll find those in %localappdata%\ESRI\ErrorReports Look for my message. Thank you.
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09-13-2017
06:22 AM
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2370
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The 32N and 40N along the left-hand side is referring to 32 degrees north latitude, and 40 degrees north latitude. In those 8 degrees of latitude is the latitudinal zone S. If you move north to say 41 degrees north, you'd be in latitudinal zone T, and if you were still in the same east-west/longitudinal position, the display would read 13T.
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09-12-2017
12:45 PM
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0
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3
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8419
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Maybe this does a better job explaining: "There are 60 longitudinal projection zones numbered 1 to 60 starting at 180°W. Each of these zones is 6 degrees wide, apart from a few exceptions around Norway and Svalbard. There are 20 latitudinal zones spanning the latitudes 80°S to 84°N and denoted by the letters C to X, omitting the letter O. Each of these is 8 degrees south-north, apart from zone X which is 12 degrees south-north." DMAP: UTM Grid Zones of the World If you stay within zone 13 and move your cursor to the north, you will see that your 13S progresses to 13T and then 13U, etc. etc. You're seeing the latitudinal zones.
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09-12-2017
11:29 AM
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1
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8419
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