Latest Contributions by RichardDaniels

Have you tried loading the CoordinateSystemsData for ArcGIS Pro? These are needed if you did a per user install vs. per machine. [cid:image001.png@01DC681E.77E3AEF0] ... View more

Have you tried loading the CoordinateSystemsData for ArcGIS Pro? The installer is available from my.esri.com, downloads. These are needed if you did a per user install vs. per machine. ... View more

Short answer is this is a standard Lambert Conformal Conic Projection. GRS 1980 is equivalent to WGS84 for most purposes (1 meter accuracy). This projection is centered on Canada at 95 Degrees West Longitude. In this case, values are in Meters. The standard parallels, red dots on the map, define the area of interest.   ... View more

Have you tried loading the CoordinateSystemsData for ArcGIS Pro? This install MSI is available from my.esri.com, downloads. These are needed if you did a per user install vs. per machine.   ... View more

Is the Living atlas layer ‘Terrain - Hillshade ‘ identified below the one you are talking about? Works fine in ArcGIS Pro 3.4 SP 5 😉[cid:image001.png@01DC65EA.40B727D0] ... View more

This is starting to sound like a bug... I believe ESRI was replacing Atlas layers with vector tiles vs. image tiles, I wonder if there is a new version of the Hillshade layer that we should be using.   This old thread mentioned that the ArcGIS Pro projection being used impacted hillshade display quality (The Living Atlas "Terrain: Hillshade" layer has su... - Esri Community). May be worth trying to reset the Maps display projection. Try addingthe hillshade to a new/empty web map, and see if the resolution seems fine. ... View more

Failover is used when the primary license manager is unreachable. If you are using failover licensing provided by ESRI, the intent is Not to provide you 2x the number of licenses but to provide you the same number of licenses if the primary server is down.  Note - the only difference in primary and secondary/failover license servers is the order that they are referred to in ArcGIS Desktop license manager or ArcGIS Pro licensing screen.  ... View more

Second issue to beware of, if you have a DELL computer, they released several DirectX12 driver updates for their graphics cards. Run Dell Command Update Center to check for driver updates. We have several machines that had graphics display issues that were resolved once the November 14, 2025 graphic driver updates were installed.   ... View more

One key change with ArcGIS Pro 3.4 and higher is the requirement to use DirectX 12 vs. 11, might check if your machine is supporting that. Some users may experience color rendering or display issues when using DirectX 12, prompting a switch to DirectX 11 or OpenGL for troubleshooting. ... View more

They are NOT the same! Act of Congress does not magically update your Survey Deeds, Records, or To Reach Descriptions in 225 years of historic documents. ... View more

hard to believe NOAA actually said this...because a Survey Foot is not equal in length to a US Foot or International Foot. Over long distances the difference can be significant. Just saying this does not magically update all 225 years of historic records.         ... View more

Most likely you are running out of memory while the new imagery is being integrated into the mosaic.  If you checked your DEV environment, you will probably find it has 1/2 the memory of your production environment (especially if they used a default VM to create the server with 8 GB memory). Second thing to think about is how you are loading the new images, are they adjacent to each other or are you loading them 'randomly' over the mosaic area. Why? If you load 9 adjacent images, then then we only need to load the tiles that overlap the new imagery to update them. Otherwise, we may need to load the entire set (e.g., if you loaded one new image at the bottom left and another on the top right of your mosaic then the entire mosaic will need to be read at some point to update the mosaic). ... View more

to start the discussion, the Aggregate Polygons license information is as follows: Basic: No Standard: No Advanced: Yes To recreate this yourself you could use the Geoprocessing  tool - Generate Near Table. For each input feature you will get a distance and bearing to the 'near features' out to your selected distance. The results will show you the polygons candidates for merge. The closest thing to aggregate polygons is the Editing tool Modify/Merge Features that allow you combine two or move selected features.  You could use the Table generated by the 1st command to select candidate polygons, then activate the Merge/Modify Feature tool, save, then move to next candidate. ... View more

In many browsers the file:// url path is not supported. Also since .xlsm is a Excel Open XML Macro-Enabled Spreadsheet. Most likely being blocked for security reasons. ... View more

If you get to the point where it starts writing data, it can take a long time (days) if you are reading and writing on the same disk. Ensure you are reading and writing results from/to different disks to avoid 'race' conditions.  ... View more