Hello! I am making a webmap that shows my point data as a heat map. On a broad scale, I want to display my heat map the way it is currently showing. See photo below.  Unfortunately, I run into trouble when I zoom into a specific community, for example Anchorage shown below. I do not like the way the heat map is rendering at this scale, as it takes away from my main message that I want to convey to my audience.  Therefore, I locked my radius at the fine scale and I do like the way it is now showing Anchorage. See photo below: Unfortunately, the trouble that I now run into is the broad scale, it no longer looks like the way it did before I locked my radius. See photo below: A few things I have tried: - Setting my map to Dynamic instead of constant. This did not work as the heatmap shows very little activity on the broad scale - Converting to static raster/ running kernel density on my point data. This did not work because I have such spatially varying communities in the state of Alaska, I end up with a raster that is mostly showing activity in Anchorage and does not provide details for other communities in the heat map. - I have also messed with establishing min and max scaling. However, that too does not provide a heatmap that I want. Something I have yet to try: I came across this post that uses the ArcGIS Javascript API to establish heatmaps that work at all scales, as they claim. I have a basic understanding of JavaScript and would pursue this route if it gives me the result that I desire. However, before I dive deep into this rabbit hole, I would love some feedback from the GIS community to see whether they have any other suggestions or if they think JavaScript is the way to go.   Thank you very much for your time!      ... View more

Good morning, I'm labeling a layer with large polygons to provide quick reference to map users. These poly's are much larger than the scale we are typically viewing. An example being a county-sized poly when we are typically zoomed to a block or two. This being the case, the labels generally float near the middle of the screen, making them somewhat overbearing. I'd prefer to have them gravitate near the edge of the screen if possible. I've tried boundary placement, but this seems to only place on boundary rather than gravitating toward boundary. I haven't seen this in any ESRI documentation or discussions so I'm hoping someone may have some ideas or know that it's not feasible. Note: I'm in ArcMap not ArcPro. Regards, SB ... View more