Latest Contributions by jcarlson

Yes, they should. Disabling a member only prevents them from signing in and accessing resources, but those items will still be functional. EDIT: The regular documentation doesn't say anything, but the ArcGIS Python API docs do state that a user's disabled property refers specifically to their sign-on ability. disabled  |  The login access to the organization for the user.   ... View more

This is a totally different solution, but what we do for our parcel fabric is maintain a separate "Hosted Fabric" layer, which you can see here (or at least the "current features" view of it): https://maps.co.kendall.il.us/portal/home/item.html?id=c500c8284edd4112a9ee1a96236a72fc   There's also a separate service that collects all the boundary lines and points in a similar manner. We then have a nightly script that checks the "real" fabric for changes, then applies them to the hosted layers. We do this for a number of reasons. hosted feature services use the server's shared instance pool, so public viewers do not impact users actively editing or working with the "real" fabric through a reshaping process, the hosted features have the actual created/retired record name and recorded date, rather than simply the globalID of the records our DB machine can actually cycle down for maintenance, updates, etc., with no impact to the public layers we have a dedicated machine for the parcel fabric database. as a cloud machine, being able to turn it off outside of business hours represents hundreds of dollars in savings extra fields can be dropped the hosted layer can have extra fields not in the fabric, which get updated from our assessments database (another script) hosted records layer can have attachments, to which we attach PDF "change record" documents, etc It was a lot of work to set up, honestly, but it provides our end users with the data they really want. The updates are all automatic, so I haven't had to even think about updating the public layers in months, but they refresh every night with the latest data. It's great! ... View more

Building off this, you can use left, right, and count together to get the various date parts out regardless of whether the leading zero is present or not. By returning a true Date object, you can then modify that to output to any format you like, so if you prefer the long date style of "July" instead of "7", you can do that. var dateNum = Text(7012021) var y = right(dateNum, 4) var d = left(right(dateNum, 6), 2) var m = left(dateNum, 8 - count(dateNum)) - 1 // month is returned as the number - 1, as Date function takes month as a 0-indexed value, i.e., January = 0 var dt = Date(y, m, d) return Text(dt, 'MMMM DD Y')   ... View more