Latest Contributions by EdgarBejarano

Usually, when you create a Polyline and you want to display it in ArcMap or the MapControl of an ArcGIS Engine application, you do one of the following: 1.  Assign that the Polyline (geometry) to an existing or a new Feature in a FeatureClass.  If the Feature exists already in a FeatureClass, you get the existing Feature.  If you will assign it to a new Feature, you create a the new Feature with IFeatureClass::CreateFeature.  New or exisint, you will get a reference to IFeature, which has the Shape property, i.e. IFeature::Shape.  Then one one usually display all or specified features in that FeatureClass by creating a new FeatureLayer and assigning it the FeatureClass as its FeatureClass source: IFeatureLayer::FeatureClass. With this approach, it would be the renderer (aka legend) that would dictate the color of the Polyline. 2.  You add the Polyline to a new LineElement.  You assign that LineElement a symbol (color, width, etc.) with ILineElement::Symbol.  Then you add that LineElement to a new GraphicsContainer which corresponds to your Map object in your code.  Essentially, you are adding a graphic element to an ArcMap map or MapControl map.  The below code snippet shows how to add various graphic elements.  Note the Else If statement that specifically shows how to add a line graphic element, specifically: http://help.arcgis.com/en/sdk/10.0/arcobjects_net/componenthelp/index.html#/Add_Graphic_to_Map_Snippet/004900000067000000/ With this 2nd approach, you would not be able to add attributes to the Polyline.  For that, you would have to go the IFeature > IFeatureClass route using the 1st approach. The approach you take depends on whether you want to display your polyline as a graphic element or if you want to add and store it in a FeatureClass (in this case, FeatureClass can mean a Shapefile or a Geodatabase FeatureClass). I did not understand the part about dynamic display--perhaps you came across an article that made mention of dynamic display with respect to polylines. ... View more

Hi, In your VB.NET project you have defined a form class, e.g. myFormClass, that inherits or is derived from the System.Windows.Forms.Form class.  It is that form class that you have designed with various Windows Forms controls.  That is the class that you should be using when you declare your object variable FormLogin and that you set equal to a new instance of your myFormClass.  Instead you are creating an instance of the generic System.Windows.Forms.Form class. It should looks something like this in the .vb class file corresponding to your ArcMap or ArcCatalog custom button: Protected Overrides Sub OnClick() Dim FormLogin As New myFormClass FormLogin.Show() End Sub There should be a myFormClass.vb class file (the form class) in your VB.NET project when you do the above code, and that form class in turn should be inheriting from the System.Windows.Forms.Form class. ... View more