Latest Contributions by PeterKnoop

When a user is changing ownership of an item, they should be able to do so, regardless of whether the item is shared with a Shared Update group or not. As with regular groups, if the recipient is not a member of a Shared Update group with which an item is currently shared, then changing ownership should fail with a similar error. We have thousands of users in our org. They all have the privilege that enables them to create Shared Update groups and to transfer ownership of items; they are the ones that know what is going on, not the ArcGIS Online Administrators, so expecting admins to handle these sort of things does not scale. Many of our users are working on work collaborative projects for which all members of the collaboration have equal responsibility (the differences between being an owner of an item and having access as a member of a Shared Update group is a related problem.) They use Shared Update groups to work collaboratively. As people move off of these collaborative projects or move on from the organization, it is important that they can be off-boarded quickly and easily. That currently involves having to transfer ownership of relevant content to others remaining in the collaboration. Again, it is the users who know what needs to happen, so it does not scale to get Administrators involved. (It would be great if groups could own content too, so that this kind of ownership transfer was not always needed, see Allow Organization and/or Groups to own data in AGOL and Enterprise.) It is un-intuitive and time consuming to perform the workaround of having the original owner un-share items from Shared Update groups, transfer ownership, and then have the new owner re-share items to the same Shared Update groups.  This specific Idea has come up before, as part of broader Ideas, so I wanted to explicitly separate it out for consideration. For example, Enable Content Manager role by improving/fixing item sharing options and interfaces (see point #2), and Improve Groups where members can update all items and documentation. ... View more

Our goal is to have auto-play videos with sound on, but no user sound controls displayed. This combination is not currently supported by the StoryMaps video player settings. We are using StoryMaps this way for interactive museum exhibits. We would like for some videos to auto-play as the visitor scrolls through the story on a large touchscreen monitor, however, we do not want the visitor to be able to mute/unmute or otherwise change the video's sound level. Presenting the settings for auto-play, sound on/off, volume level, play/pause, maximize/minimize, loop/don't loop, etc. as distinct options could help support a wider variety of use cases, including the one described above. (In a Sidecar, you can use an embed as a workaround by embedding your own web page with your own video player configured as you need. This workaround is not currently compatible with the Map Tour block, however, as it only supports adding images or videos.) ... View more

When using Clustering in the Map Viewer, it defaults to displaying a count of features. Since counts are inherently integers, the legend should also be limited to integer values. If the range of the values being clustered contains fewer than 5 distinct integers, then it should reduce the number of legend items to maintain each being an integer. If the range needs breaks, then those breaks should also be integers; adjusting the number of items in the legend to accommodate the range. For example, if you happen be viewing an extent where the count of features ranges from 2 to 3, then the legend should only have two values in it: 2 and 3. It should not display fractional values, as it currently does: It is confusing to indicate fractional counts, as it is impossible to have a fractional count. Furthermore, there are no symbols on the map that are not 2 or 3, so it overly complicates the legend to have those fractional values presented.    ... View more

I would like to see the ability added to download a published Experience directly from ArcGIS Online, like you can download one in the Experience Builder Developer Edition.  The use case is to make it easier to self-host Experiences on one's own web server, when you don't any of the additional capabilities the Developer Edition provides. To host an Experience on your own web server, you currently have to setup Experience Builder Developer Edition, and import your Experience from ArcGIS Online to it. Once it is there, then you can publish the Experience, and then use the Download button to get a zipped copy of it. Lastly, you can upload that zip file and uncompress it on your own web server to self-host the Experience. If one could download the zipped copy of the Experience directly from ArcGIS Online, that would eliminate that need to setup and use Experience Builder Developer Edition. This would be especially helpful, and save steps, when you are frequently updating your Experience in ArcGIS Online, and then moving it to your own web server. ... View more