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@AndrewWallick From your question, it looks like you were upgrading an ArcMap parcel fabric. Any field that is required (aka 'system field) is listed in the help documentation and you cannot delete it. However, if you are used to call a field something else, you can always create a field alias on your layer after you publish the data. If there is a field you don't want to see, just turn it's visibility off. You can also highlight and reorder fields. You can learn more about it here. Specifically for the 'Stated area' and the 'stated area unit' fields: when we perform a parcel merge for example, we sum the stated areas of the parent parcels in the child parcel and use the projects default area unit - so if you want this behavior we recommend that we use these fields. The calculated area field will be populated when there is enough COGO information to calculate it. You can then compare the stated area and the calculated area for QA. Another last motivation to use these fields: we ship attribute rules with the software that use these area fields. It will make it easier for you to configure them. As for any old ArcMap fields - we move them over so you can QA them, or calculate over values before you get rid of them. If you can delete them it means they are not needed anymore. If you upgraded from ArcMap and have used the Local Government Information Model, you will find that many parcel types have fields that are irrelevant and should be deleted. I hope this answer helps Amir
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03-15-2023
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Fit for Purpose Land Administration The need for scalable, sustainable and affordable approaches We live in an insecure era with climate change, conflicts, dense populations, and increasing poverty and inequity. Good land administration is a basic requirement for governments and societies to address these challenges. Many guidelines, tools and frameworks have been developed, and are freely available to guide decision makers and professionals towards good land administration. Still, the practical implementations by Land Administration Authorities demand good decision support for making the best choices in IT, capacity development and financial investment. The Fit for Purpose Land Administration approach is helpful in this decision support. Key elements in the systems to be developed is that they are scalable, sustainable and affordable. This is affected by the choices made for data modeling, technology and system architecture. The geospatial framework that is developed, should be in balance with the (national) legal and institutional framework. About the presenter: Kees de Zeeuw recently joined Esri (2022) as Principal Consultant, acting as the Practice Lead on Land Administration for the Geospatial Authorities Department. His expertise is on land administration, e-governance, geo-information services and Spatial Data Infrastructures. He holds an MSc degree in Land and Water Management (1988). He has worked at Dutch Kadaster from 2007 till 2022, of which 12 years as director of Kadaster International. In this position he has been co-chair of the Expert Group on Land Administration and Management of UN GGIM and was member of the advisory board of the Land-at-Scale program of the Dutch Government. He started his career with long term assignments in Mali, Rwanda and Bolivia (5 years) and worked for 10 years at Wageningen University and Research Center in The Netherlands. Contact details: Kees De Zeeuw [email protected]
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03-08-2023
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Fit for Purpose Land Administration The need for scalable, sustainable and affordable approaches We live in an insecure era with climate change, conflicts, dense populations, and increasing poverty and inequity. Good land administration is a basic requirement for governments and societies to address these challenges. Many guidelines, tools and frameworks have been developed, and are freely available to guide decision makers and professionals towards good land administration. Still, the practical implementations by Land Administration Authorities demand good decision support for making the best choices in IT, capacity development and financial investment. The Fit for Purpose Land Administration approach is helpful in this decision support. Key elements in the systems to be developed is that they are scalable, sustainable and affordable. This is affected by the choices made for data modeling, technology and system architecture. The geospatial framework that is developed, should be in balance with the (national) legal and institutional framework. About the presenter: Kees de Zeeuw recently joined Esri (2022) as Principal Consultant, acting as the Practice Lead on Land Administration for the Geospatial Authorities Department. His expertise is on land administration, e-governance, geo-information services and Spatial Data Infrastructures. He holds an MSc degree in Land and Water Management (1988). He has worked at Dutch Kadaster from 2007 till 2022, of which 12 years as director of Kadaster International. In this position he has been co-chair of the Expert Group on Land Administration and Management of UN GGIM and was member of the advisory board of the Land-at-Scale program of the Dutch Government. He started his career with long term assignments in Mali, Rwanda and Bolivia (5 years) and worked for 10 years at Wageningen University and Research Center in The Netherlands. Contact details: Kees De Zeeuw [email protected]
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03-07-2023
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02-27-2023
12:29 AM
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It would be good to educate users that are new to ArcGIS Pro, especially those who were used to working in the ArcMap parcel fabric, that they can utilize any editing tool. Sometimes the easiest way to create a parcel is to digitize a polygon and press build. Sometimes editing constraints are easier for users that are used to editing in CAD software. Sometimes a task can provide a tool palette - providing multiple optional tools instead of one, letting the user decide which one works best for them against their specific data / circumstances.
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02-24-2023
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@TorbjørnDalløkken2 If I understand correctly you want the user to view the attribute and modify it before copying it. This must work against a selected feature (different features might have different values). Could that be achieved by opening the Attribute pane in one step where the user can view and modify them before you copy them? This of course will not work if you do not allow the attributes of the source feature to be modified and if you only want to show a subset of attributes to the user.
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02-20-2023
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Once ArcGIS Pro 3.1 is released you will be able to learn more bout the tool in the help doc: https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/3.1/tool-reference/parcel/export-sequenced-parcel-features.htm https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/tool-reference/conversion/table-to-excel.htm
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02-20-2023
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@TorbjørnDalløkken2 You can set the action to calculate field when the steps starts, prior to running the command or when you exit the step. The task behavior determines if it will proceed or not. Make sure to set it to Auto-Run or Manual.
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02-20-2023
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@RobertChaney I would enter the connection lines from the commencement point to the point of beginning simply using the Create Features tool. After creating the first point you can use one of these 2 options: 1. Use the 'on screen' editing constraints: 2. Right click and choose 'Direction and Distance' or use the shortcut by pressing the 'G' key: You can enter 1 to many connection lines until you are at the POB (Poing of beginning), then move to the next step (entering a traverse). Would this work for you?
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02-20-2023
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Hello @Mike_Fazio_SRCPA Are you trying to generate a legal description from a traverse? Are you using the parcel fabric? I ask because ArcGIS Pro 3.1 will has a new geoprocessing tool called 'Export Parcel Sequenced Features'. It exports the parcel lines in sequence, which you can then export to a CSV or even an excel spreadsheet using the 'Table to Excel' tool.
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02-20-2023
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02-20-2023
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This is exactly what tool palettes are for. You can think of a tool palette as a 'mini toolbar' or horizontal steps. You can find more information about tool palettes here: https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/help/tasks/createsteppalette.htm Does this meet your requirements? Thanks, Amir
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02-20-2023
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In the Task Designer choose a 'Copy Attributes' action: Then specify the selection, table field, and variable. Make sure only one feature is selected in the source table.
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02-20-2023
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02-14-2023
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