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Yes Dale If you want to see a demo you can sign app to this event: What's New ArcGIS Pro 2.5 for Parcels? | Meetup
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09-26-2019
05:23 AM
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You might want to join this event: What's New ArcGIS Pro 2.5 for Parcels? | Meetup or wait for ArcGIS Pro 2.5 to find out.
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09-19-2019
11:30 AM
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We encourage not to project a parcel fabric as it can have corrupt your data - so making a backup should be step 1 and testing well the last step. However, if you have to do it, here is the secret recipe: How to project an ArcMap Parcel Fabric? Description: Projecting of a parcel fabric, including a datum transformation is not supported because many of the parcel fabric tables include XYZ coordinates as well as distance units which might change. However, under certain circumstances and a series of steps, it is possible to project a parcel fabric. This document describes the pre-requisites and steps to do it including the motivation / logic behind each step. This process should only be carried out by someone proficient and tested well before used in the production environment again. Prerequisites: All the prerequisites must be fulfilled: Risks: Control points XY coordinates will be recalculated using the target spatial reference. Control point association to point might be lost if they are not close to the parcel points (based on the entered tolerance during control point import). Prep: Download and install the Delete Fabric Records Add-in – it will be used to delete records from certain system tables (vectors, adjustments, jobs, control points). Install the Parcel Fabric Quality Control Add-In – it will be used to recalculate the point’s XY coordinates. Cleanup steps: Add the source PF to the map Right click on the control layer, Data [Symbol] Export Data and save it as a SHP file. In the Catalog window right click on the parcel fabric [Symbol] truncate Fabric Select these options: Next [Symbol] truncate Control Points prep: Add the exported control to you map from the SHP file Open the attribute table Delete these fields: PointID X Y Select the feature dataset that contains the parcel fabric [Symbol] Right Click[Symbol] Import [Symbol] Feature Class (multiple) and add the SHP file as input. Using the parcel editor toolbar, start editing and open the ‘Parcel Explorer’: make sure there are no constructions. Delete any construction. Drag the parcel class to the map, open the attribute table and make sure all the parcel ‘Joined’ field is equal to 1. If you see any parcel that are unjoined, delete them or join them before projecting the parcel fabric. Projecting the Data Steps: From the geoprocessing tools open the ‘Project’ tool As input specify the feature dataset containing the parcel fabric Specify the new feature dataset name and location Specify the target spatial reference and any datum transformation Press Ok to project Import back the control points: Right click on the parcel fabric [Symbol] Import [Symbol] Control Points… Check ‘Use shape for coordinates’ and click Next Since there are no control points in the target fabric no need to define setting for merging. Only set the match control point tolerance and press Next & Finish. After projecting the parcel fabric the points geometry is projected but the recorded coordinates in the attribute table are still using the old projection and need to be fixed. Re-calculating XY on points: In Catalog window right click the parcel fabric and press “Coordinate Inverse” Additional operations: Save the editing MXD under a new name Point the map to the new projected data source Change the map’s spatial reference to match the source data (else it will project on the fly and impact performance) Recommended tests: Zoom closely to a point and make sure the XY coordinates match it’s location (geometry). Identify tool shows coordinates. Zoom to a control point and make sure it is associated and in the correct location (geometry =XY attributes) Editing workflow: rejoin a parcel Editing workflow: Unjoin a parcel and then join it from the parcel explorer How would you know it is projected correctly? Find a control for which the coordinates are known in the new coordinate system
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09-18-2019
05:40 AM
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Please consider for the new tutorials Christine Leslie Jason CameranoAmy Andis
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09-16-2019
12:37 AM
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Recording of the Land Records Meetup - join today (free) This sessions will cover many different aspects of measurement based editing (COGO) such as: Traverse, editing constraints, enabling COGO on a line feature class, migrating COGO from ArcMap to the new COGO schema, ground to grid correction, basis of bearing correction, (station) offset description and more. Presented by thodson-esristaff & aandis-esristaff
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09-13-2019
11:03 AM
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Michael Snook- the technical support analyst is trying to get a hold of you for the last 2 weeks to get to the bottom of this. Please get in touch with him.
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09-13-2019
07:16 AM
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ArcGIS Pro allows you to interactively create and edit data in 2D and 3D. This introductory session provides an understanding of common editing workflows. Topics include creating new features, working with feature templates, snapping, updating attributes, and modifying existing feature geometry using various techniques. Presented by psanchez-esristaff & lstanners-esristaff with support from jcadkin-esristaff. You can also join the Land Records Meetup.
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08-30-2019
05:04 AM
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ArcGIS Pro is released twice a year, usually once around the user conference and another time usually 6 months there after. Final release dates are usually determined close to the planned release date.
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08-28-2019
11:36 AM
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The crash has been fixed and will be delivered with ArcGIS Pro 2.4.2. All ArcGIS Pro users will see a notification about the availability of download and update Pro 2.4 or 2.4.1 when it gets pushed out in a few weeks. It is great to hear that you find editing parcels in ArcGIS Pro 'improvement over ArcMap'. More great things to come with the 2.5 release... Did anyone say spirals?
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08-28-2019
03:10 AM
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There was and it is apparent there is more needed. In ArcGIS Pro parcel fabric for ArcMap looks different and has a tooltip that uses the new name. The new parcel fabric icon is blue. Yes - a new name would have solved it but we love the term 'parcel fabric' that we couldn't let go. We imagine a bit of confusion in the transition period to ArcGIS Pro. Just a couple of months, right?! 😉
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08-19-2019
06:32 AM
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To calculate proper COGO area you need both line direction and distance (and more parameters for curves). Since the annotation usually only shows distance, association and capturing of the annotation string will improve the data (you will be able to compare it to the shape length to find errors) but with distances alone you cannot compute the COGO area. The real solution to capturing dimensions from legal documents is unfortunately to do exactly that: capture dimensions from legal documents (at least until the machines rise...)
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08-19-2019
06:27 AM
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Matt Brown I think some of the answers above relate to the parcel fabric for ArcMap and not to the new parcel fabric used with ArcGIS Pro. ROWs - you can leave your ROWs as parcels. In the new parcel fabric all parcels reference to the legal source document record they originated from. In most cases ROWs are described in the subdivision plat and you can model them to be true to the legal record. anna garrett is correct to advice cleaning up densified curves to be true curves, but is also true to they way you manage your parcels now. You can use geoprocessing tools to improve the geometry quality and data integrity of your data now, later during migration or after you migrate. Many counties manage the vacations and dedications as they impact value --> taxation. Some manage other types of easements that impact land value as well as use the 3d dimension for Condominium apartment units evaluation. anna garrett Please do not confuse Matt with ArcMap parcel fabric technology
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08-19-2019
04:57 AM
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Rawan Alhabbal We are happy that you managed to perform the data migration to the new fabric on your own and that everything works fine. We do not populate the legal COGO dimensions on lines in the new parcel fabric. If you do calculate them you also need to calculate the field COGOType to "From Geometry" so you will be able to know which measurements are inversed and which were entered from the legal documents. We made a note that leaving work (sometimes) helps 😉
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08-19-2019
04:04 AM
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Jonathan McDowell The reason we do not create subtypes by default is because most users do not need them. Only use subtypes to model different parcel behavior (rules) within the same parcel type. Do not use subtypes just because you can as they will require the administrator additional steps to configure the maps and feature templates and the users to sometime run into issues if the subtype has not been set properly. You can still use the same field (or any other field) to symbolize by category and create feature templates. the key for using subtypes is the requirement to model different rules (behavior) for each of the subtypes. Christine Leslie - FYI
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08-19-2019
03:57 AM
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