Latest Contributions by BernSzukalski

‎07-21-2014

Just in case you missed it in the blur of information surrounding the Esri User Conference, the Storytelling with Maps Contest winners were announced last week and posted on the Story Maps website. You'll get some great ideas and learn from these excellent examples that use a variety of different story map templates.

‎12-11-2013

Dear all, "b" for blue icons and "r" for red icons. Now I have the problem, that all icons are furthermore displayed in red... Just a hunch (I have not verified this yet) but try using "B" and "R" - Red is the default color, so I suspect it's not picking up the color change...

‎12-02-2013

This current limitation has been noted and the team will look to implement this - I don't believe it will make this next update (next week) but if not, then one soon after.

‎11-08-2013

Another option is to add a link to somewhere that does support multiple photos per location. How you implement this depends on the story map template you plan to use. For example, using the Map Tour you could add a hyperlink to Flickr photo set, or some other website that enabled multiple photo display. For the templates that expose the web map pop-ups, these links can be configured directly in the pop-up window. In the past I've used JAlbum to support multiple photos at one location. That's not an endorsement, it's just a handy tool that I have used to accomplish what you want, and there are lots of similar alternatives to chose from.

‎10-30-2013

Thanks for sharing this great story map. Your customizations are very nice and effective. We'll add it to the gallery, but we'd like to make sure that you've added the story map as an item, documented it well, and used the appropriate tags. This blog post covers the tags and other details to consider: http://blogs.esri.com/esri/arcgis/2013/10/04/best-practices-story-maps/ - bern

‎10-01-2013

Upload images to flicker > Individually extract Image source url from code > copy and paste each URL into appropriate CSV spreadsheet record.....SO TIME CONSUMING. Here's a tip that might help you since you have your photos stored in Flickr. You can use the Map Tour Builder to create a layer in your map: http://blogs.esri.com/esri/arcgis/2013/08/14/adding-geotagged-photos-to-your-web-map/ This, unfortunately, will peg out at 100 photos. But it will get you started. You can then open the web map in ArcGIS Desktop and export the layer table as a text file. Repeat as needed for every batch of 100, then munch them together in Excel. I know it's an odd workflow, but it may work out for you... Bern

‎07-16-2013

With the release of the new Analysis tools in the ArcGIS Online web map, you will need to create at least one feature service to enable the appearance of the Perform Analysis option when you want to perform analysis on any feature layer. Without a previously created feature service the Perform Analysis option will not appear. This is a glitch that will be resolved in a future release. An easy way to create a simple feature service to "seed" and enable the Perform Analysis choice is to add a spreadsheet with a single location to My Contents in your org subscription with Administrator or Publisher privileges. When you add the spreadsheet with these privileges you can select the option to spin it up as a feature service, thereby seeding the feature service capability needed to enable Perform Analysis as an option. If you've already created a hosted feature service in your organization, this is not necessary.

‎07-16-2013

You'll need to have two separate accounts, but if you do you can transfer from one account to another using a sample tool on GitHub: https://github.com/Esri/ago-assistant It actually copies maps so if you are using map IDs in apps, you'll need to edit the apps that use them.

‎07-16-2013

If I am understanding correctly, one option for you is to create a map using your very detailed, high res parcel map as the basemap, or another layer of similar resolution. Click to view the details for the layer you are about to add via search in your web map, then choose Use as Basemap as your option. This will set the zoom to match the resolution of your data. Here's a blog post that covers setting a custom basemap: http://blogs.esri.com/esri/arcgis/2012/01/04/using-custom-basemaps/ You can add the world topographic basemap (or any other) as a layer on top of your custom basemap, and they will just cease to draw when you zoom in past their resolution.

‎07-16-2013

The way this works is if you click on one pin that overlays others, you will see an arrow on the right of the pop-up window and on the left of the pop-up at the top you will see (1 of xx) where xx is the number of results returned by your mouse click. Currently there is no way to return multiple pop-ups with one click.

‎05-03-2012

This is not currently possible. When adding a shapefile you create features in a feature layer which are stored in the map, and no longer have a relationship with the source. Best bet currently is to publish features via ArcGIS Server to enable editing of the source location, or use hosted feature services (currently in beta).

‎05-03-2012

Flickr tends to handle photos and other graphics strangely. Best to put those graphics on some public URL location and just use them from there, rather than try from within Flickr. Here is the test that I used to verify that this works correctly - it's a PNG with background transparency that I've uploaded to a public URL: http://downloads2.esri.com/agol/workshop/graphics/traffic.png - bern

‎05-03-2012

I've been able to reproduce your issue. I tried the KML in ArcGIS Explorer Desktop and it works just fine. I am assuming this is a bug at the moment and will submit it as such. KML can come from many sources, so there is a lot of variance in KML. Explorer Desktop is the best KML viewer next to Google Earth, and probably the best KML authoring environment bar none. - bern

‎05-03-2012

For the way that you are using pop-ups the best way would be to add the unique pop-ups to each feature via a URL filed in the attribute table. Then you can configure the pop-up to use that field, and display the unique photos pulled from the attribute field for each.

‎05-03-2012

I was not able to add your specific service sublayer, but was able to add the whole service from here: http://maps.co.palm-beach.fl.us/ArcGIS/rest/services/ags1/MapServer I did notice that by default your service layers were all turned off, and had to turn on specific layers (which worked just fine in Explorer Online). I was able to add that specific sublayer successfully to the map viewer. So your workaround for now will be to use the map viewer to author your map with that particular sublayer, then take it across the finish line with Explorer Online. - bern

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My Ideas

Latest Contributions by BernSzukalski

Esri Storytelling with Maps Contest Winners

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Re: Multiple Images for One Location

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Re: Best Practice for Integrating Hundreds of Photos into Web Map Pop-ups

Tip: Using Analysis tools requires "seed" feature service

Re: Transfer between organisations

Re: Creating a map without using a Basemap

Re: Stickpin

Re: how to download shp file using ArcGis Explorer Online

Re: Transparency on custom ArcGIS Explorer Online symbols

Re: Problem with arcgisonline overlay of kmz file-- offset

Re: Pictures in Pop-Ups on ArcGIS Online

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