Latest Contributions by KristianEkenes

There's actually an easier way to do this with JavaScript. I recommend not overriding it with CSS as this can cause some issues when upgrading to future versions. The popup has a dockOptions property which has an option to disable this button: https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/latest/api-reference/esri-widgets-Popup.html#dockOptions Simply do the following: view.popup.dockOptions.buttonEnabled = false; Or var view = new MapView({         container: "viewDiv",         map: map,         center: [-73.950, 40.702],         zoom: 11,         popup: {           dockOptions: {             buttonEnabled: false           }         }       }); When constructing your view. ... View more

Rotation is not supported in 3D at this time. It is challenging to define, particularly with marker symbols that are billboarded. Knowing rotation angles on a tilted globe is more difficult than it is in 2D. We are discussing and planning for adding rotation support to 3D in a future release. ... View more

> However, the scene view has no such property The SceneView does have this property. See the documentation here - SceneView | API Reference | ArcGIS API for JavaScript 4.0 You can access the scale by simply referencing the property: var view = new SceneView({ map: map, container: "viewDiv" }); console.log(view.scale); You can even set the scale in the constructor: var view = new SceneView({ map: map, container: "viewDiv", scale: 24000 }); console.log(view.scale); You can also watch the scale and do something with it each time it changes: var view = new SceneView({ map: map, container: "viewDiv" }); view.watch("scale", function(newScale){ console.log("scale: ", newScale); }); > 'Traditional 2D mapping properties, such as scale, zoom, center and extent do not always work well in 3D. For example, a map's scale is not clear when viewed in the context of a globe. The SceneView therefore supports these properties on a best effort basis, with certain limitations' This is talking about how a SceneView's actual scale will be different at any given point in the view. When we say SceneView.scale, what that actually refers to is the scale at the center of the view. This number does not reflect the scale at any other point in the view because of the earth's curvature. That's why working with scale in 3D can be problematic. Using SceneView.scale is still valid, but you should be aware of the issues surrounding scale in 3D. ... View more