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While there isn't a way to calculate statistics and have them display automatically in the legend, you can use table dynamic text to calculate statistics dynamically. You can then position this text anywhere on the layout, including near or on top of the legend. Learn more about table dynamic text here: Add dynamic text—Layouts | ArcGIS Desktop
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01-20-2020
03:46 PM
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In ArcGIS online, you can assign multiple attributes to one variable. Is this not the case in portal?
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07-25-2019
10:00 AM
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Thank you for your quick response. I'll try doing the same. I was also thinking of creating a negative buffer that falls within the polygon feature and use that as my feature to zoom to. I'll see which one works best. Thank you again! Liz
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09-11-2020
01:53 PM
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a moving window is usually used to filter out 'noisy' data which can arise from a variety of circumstances. The most common useage is in the area of remote sensing where the sensor response may reflect 'error' or just the inherent spatial variation that exists in the landscape. filtering with such things as the average (for interval ratio data like elevation, temperature etc) provides a dampening to spikes and provides a more generalized representation of the spatial pattern. Other filters like the most frequent, mode or dominant would be more useful for other data measured on a nominal or ordinal scale. It just isn't the 'windowing' that is important, it is also the size and shape of the window, they all have there useages. The other type of filter is the 'jumping' or 'block' window, that has similar functionality to the 'moving' window but it moves in predefined chunks, each chunk is the size of the specified window. There is also a link within the help section of my link that describes the block statistics as well. Hope that gets you started about thinking about the whole idea of why one might use the focal toolset. When you want to look at stuff over time then the local toolset is the place to go and if you are interested in how 'zones' or blocks of raster data behave or their characteristics, then there is the zonal toolset which brings you into other areas such as geometry and spatial configuration. Have fun
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09-29-2016
03:25 PM
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Yes, I now store all my labels in a geodatabase. Storing them in a map document is useless as it takes a minute just to select a label, let alone move it.
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07-15-2016
01:25 PM
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Nevermind, I see it is the documentation field. How can I get MS Access to show the entire field?
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01-06-2014
05:20 AM
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Glad Page Definition Queries are working for you. You may want to look into Tiled Labels to Annotation for your first issue. I'd play around with the spatial join if I were you, using one of the CLEMENTINI selection types could at least narrow down the number you have to do manually. Best, Melanie S.
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03-05-2013
02:19 PM
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From the annotation layer in the TOC, right-click > Properties (or double-click) > Display tab > Transparent. It's a percentage scale where 0% is opaque and 100% is completely transparent (i.e. invisible).
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07-16-2013
10:26 AM
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I have a single polygon layer that I am laying over another multiple polygon layer (in this case, census blocks). Is there a way to calculate the percentage that the polygon overlays each census block and then multiply that number to all of the data associated with the census block. I am using Spatial Analyst and arc view 9.3.1 Thanks
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12-09-2011
06:14 AM
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