Latest Contributions by BernSzukalski

One thing I would recommend is to explicitly set the zoom level and see if that helps you out. Go into full setup mode and toggle this on and then set the scale. If the map/app is shareable I can have a quick look...   ... View more

One thing to consider is that you can publish hosted services as three types: feature layers, tile layers and vector tiles. the info button (i) will provide some guidance. While conventional wisdom in the past may have steered you to tiles for performance, IMHO the best way to go these days is to publish feature layers for your operational layers as you'll have more than "dumb tiles." Vector tile layers would be another good bet if you don't need to interrogate the features as they have advantages over tiles. If you really want to publish tiles, then you can build tiles for a map document and store them in a tile package (.tpk file). You can share a tile package on ArcGIS Online and publish it as a hosted tile layer. This workflow allows you to build tiles using your own computing power, rather than your ArcGIS Online credits, so is a very economical way to create hosted tile layers if that's what you want to do. ... View more

Here's a test case with an item shared in two groups, both beginning with M - My Group and My Other Group. Though all you see it the M with a slight color difference: If you click Share, then edit group sharing:  You will see a list of your groups with the letter and (hopefully) from the name you should be able to figure out which is which. If you can't tell from the name, you can always edit the name for one of those groups until you get things cleaned upl ... View more

I honestly think you will find that ArcGIS Online is your best platform for sharing maps with co-workers. Since you specifically mentioned co-workers, I am assuming that what you want to publish and share shouldn't be publicly visible. If true, then you will find it difficult to beat the privacy of sharing the current GIS content you have to your organization constituents (I'm assuming they would be members of your ArcGIS organization). Especially since you mention ArcReader, which was a great product that leveraged your organization's data, you'll want to leverage that same content in a more modern web-based environment that ArcGIS Online provides. And whether or not public access is your goal, the availability of easy-to-configure Instant Apps and app builders, Storymaps, and Dashboards just extends your capabilities, whether private or public. It would be very difficult for you to even come close to replicating that in some other platform especially if you want to keep things tightly coupled to your core assets. As for "displaying the exact same way as in Pro" that should be doable, though you might need to think beyond Pro as the ultimate authoring environment and instead envision Pro as a way to create the building blocks that you will configure and assemble in ArcGIS Online. Map Viewer will likely not be your ultimate delivery vehicle to your intended audience, any of the configurable apps or app builders will likely be that vehicle. I'd humbly suggest thinking beyond your previous ArcReader workflows and explore what is possible in today's online ecosystem. It will save you a lot of time and hassle, and be tightly coupled with your core GIS work. ... View more

Marco, thanks for pointing that out. Those colored buildings really do add an extra dimension to the OSM 3D data. At present, we're not planning on leveraging the color tags but might in the future. For the upcoming June ArcGIS Online update, we are planning on releasing several iterations of global 3D basemaps based on the OSM Daylight Distribution. These iterations will following along the lines of what we have done with the 2D basemaps - applying various styles that our vector tile basemaps are published in - imagery hybrid, navigation, grey canvas, etc. https://livingatlas.arcgis.com/en/browse/?q=OSM#d=2&categories=Reference+Maps&q=OSM ... View more

Your locally based renderings of building might always better the generic, globally available 3D building leveraged from the OSM Daylight Distribution. This blog article describes how to leverage more detailed building representations while using the OSM Daylight Distribution for context: https://www.esri.com/arcgis-blog/products/arcgis-living-atlas/3d-gis/osm-3d-scene/ To publish your own, you can visit the OSM Daylight Distribution site: https://www.esri.com/arcgis-blog/products/arcgis-living-atlas/3d-gis/osm-3d-scene/ This might provide you a way to enhance the current OSM 3D available buildings, but in the majority of cases I have seen the local 3D content is developed independently though can be enhanced as described in the blog article to include generic OSM Daylight Distribution 3D renderings. ... View more

Yes, that's the way to do it. Zoom in or out, or pan to different locations and you'll see differences in the metadata.   ... View more

I just realized that blog covered Map Viewer Classic. To view the metadata in Map Viewer, just add the World Imagery layer from Living Atlas, then click on the map after zooming to and in to your area of interest (metadata is scale-dependent).   ... View more

You can obtain metadata for imagery in the World Imagery Basemap. This blog describes how to do that: https://www.esri.com/arcgis-blog/products/arcgis-living-atlas/mapping/world-imagery-metadata-update/   ... View more

Portfolio, and all other ArcGIS Instant Apps, should automatically notify you if there are inconsistencies in sharing with the content you have used in the Portfolio. If using Living Atlas subscriber content, Portfolio will automatically proxy for subscriber content and only ask to ok if there is premium subscriber content (content which consumes credits). The above said, were it me I would have a closer look at each map/app used in your Portfolio. It may be possible that you have made changes to those after you initially configured your portfolio that might generate the authentication prompt. I'd check everything you've added in an incognito browser to double check that what you think is public, is really public. ... View more

Thanks for the ID. I was able to open your feature layer in my usual account and do have the analysis button enabled (like you do in your regular account). Obviously this points to something peculiar about your temporary organization. Not sure how you had that setup - at this point it's best to go check with support or customer service. It is odd that you see the analysis tool available in Classic but not Map Viewer. As a last resort, I'd double check to make sure you're a Creator in that temporary org. Otherwise, I'm baffled! ... View more

Did you originally create the layer using Map Viewer Classic? What type of layer is it? Answers to those would help to zero in on why analysis is enabled for you in Classic, but not Map Viewer. Can you share the layer publicly? If so I can take a quick look. ... View more

You can use a combination of group layers plus blending effects to visually filter the VIIRS hotspots for a country. Below I've applied a filter for Thailand on the Living Atlas World Countries layer and placed it in a group layer above the VIIRS hotspots. Using Destination In blending, the hotspots are visually filtered in the map. Here's a test map that you can reverse engineer the technique with. https://www.arcgis.com/apps/mapviewer/index.html?webmap=4fd469faaf3b4f54ad03d385a5d275fe Step 1 - Add the VIIRS and World Countries layers to a group layer: Step 2 - Filter for the desired country in the countries layer: Step 3 - Then use  Destination In blending on the countries layer in Properties: This is similar to the technique discussed in this blog article: https://www.esri.com/arcgis-blog/products/arcgis-online/mapping/local-focus/ in the country focus example.       ... View more