Latest Contributions by DavidBarnes

One way around this is to put each graphic into its own annoatation group. Go to the data frame properties dialog, Annotation Groups tab and create a new group. Then copy and paste one of the graphics into the new group; then delete the original graphic so you don't have duplicates. Or just use cut and paste to avoid needing to delete the original after pasting. Alternatively, you might want to do this with the Draw toolbar. From that toolbar you can also create new annotation groups, and you can set the active annotation target (that is, which annoatation group any paste or drawing will occur in). I hope that helps! ... View more

In layout view you could insert Credits dynamic text and then edit the position and properties of that. When you have Credits dynamic text on the layout the ArcMap data frame credits text/watermark is hidden. To insert Credits dynamic text go to the Insert menu, Dynamic Text, Service Layer Credits. This is only available in layout view. I don't know of anything you could do in data view. ... View more

Not in the first release. They are are on our list for future releases. No promises as to which future release any specific functionality will be implemented. ... View more

Soryy, Joshua, not in the first release of ArcGIS Pro. ... View more

Hello Justin, I got this information from a very helpful colleague; use something like the following, adjust to taste for your needs: Relative Scale: 1 inch = <dyn type="dataFrame" name="DataFrameName" property="scale" pageUnits="in" mapUnits="ft" pageValue="1" decimalPlaces="0"/> feet ... View more

I was able to achieve this, but it's a rather convoluted set of steps so I hope you can follow me. Here's what I did: 1. started with railroad symbol, for an example 2. in the symbol selector I clicked Edit Symbol button 3. in the Symbol Property Editor I unchecked the line so it wouldn't draw (could also just delete that part of the line symbol) and highlighted the crossbar part of the railroad line symbol 4. this gave me a Hash Line to work with (you could start with a basic line and set it to a Hash line style) 5. I clicked the Hash Symbol button 6. this opened up a line symbol selector 7. I clicked the Edit Symbol button 8. in the Symbol Property Editor I changed it to a Marker Line Symbol and clicked the Symbol button to edit the marker 9. in the Symbol Selector I clicked the Edit Symbol button to edit the marker 10. I chose the marker I wanted to use and clicked OK all the way back out to the  Hash Line Symbol where I set the Angle to 90 11. clicked OK all the way out of the dialogs from there and it looks like my symbol is following the line rather than being at right angles to it It's possible there is an easier or more straightforward way to do this using representations. Another option would be to start with a marker symbol that points the right way so you don't have to rotate it. good luck! ... View more

If you are using a scale line or other scale bar type with marks enabled: in the Scale Bar properties, Numbers and Marks tab, click the Symbol... button next to Division Height and/or Subdivision Height to edit the symbol for the division and subdivision marks If you are using one of the other scale bar types, without marks: in the Scale Bar properties, Format tab, click the Symbol... button (or Symbol 2... button as needed) in the Bar section to edit the symbol outline ... View more