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Hi Michael, To answer your first question publishing map services at 10.0 and at 10.1 a drastically different. At 10.0 you were able to publish and mxd directly to ArcGIS Server; however, at 10.1 this functionality is not longer available. When you publish at 10.1 a service defition (MSD) is created in the background and processed by the server. At this point the the MXD no longer has any relationship with the ArcGIS Server. When you publish at map with multiple dataframes at ArcGIS 10.1, only the active data frame is published to the server. Therefore, if you have an mxd with 2 data frames, you would have to publish them as two individual services. I hope this helps, NelsonDM
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08-16-2013
01:33 PM
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What version of ArcGIS are you running? If you're running 10.0 without any service packs I know that there was a limitation with labelling which caused low processor usage. In 10.1 that limitation of 1 SOC per bundle is no longer and issues; thus, generating a lot more cache in a smaller period of time.
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01-10-2013
11:45 AM
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Yes, server does take advantage of all the cores available on a machine. For example, when doing a large scale map cache of we have a machine with 24 cores that runs at 100% utilization across all 24 cores. Cheers, Nelson
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11-29-2012
10:55 AM
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1 - Why is the feature service supported as read-only in the basic license? This is something that is controlled by esri to make different levels of server accessible to users that may not need all the functionality at the higher license levels (standard / advanced) 2- Is the read-only feature service identical to dynamic service? No. A feature service is used mainly for editing. It also allows users to query and view the data in the feature service. Unlike with map services, which have an ExportMap function to draw the map, visualization of feature services works completely from queries. The server returns the queried features to the client, then the client does the work of drawing the features. http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#/Editor_permissions_for_feature_services/015400000393000000/ 3- In other words, what is a read-only feature service used for? I think this was answered in the previous question. 4- Can i create a read-only feature service under a basic license, where the map contains many layers and complex geometries, and consume it from a Flex app? Yes!
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11-29-2012
08:55 AM
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Have you tried this: 10.0 - http://help.arcgis.com/en/arcgisdesktop/10.0/help/index.html#//002z00000008000000.htm 10.1 - http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#//002z00000008000000 (Bottom of both the links)
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11-29-2012
06:46 AM
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Hey Justin, There are a number of reasons why you would want to keep the dimensions of a cache tile size to 256x256 or 512x512. However, it is not a requirement. Client side loading - Think of who your clients are and what they'll be using the map for. With 256x256 tiles, the client is able to load parts of the map cache much more quickly. Thus, the map is populated with cache with small tiles before the complete image is done. The larger the tiles become, the longer the client has to wait for a response from the web server or gis server. Personally i have a short attention span and if im browsing map cache on a mobile device or on my desktop and I see that tiles aren't populating the screen my brain goes into panic mode and I start hitting refresh. The beauty of using larger tiles is that cache generation may be quicker when working with simple labelling properties. Also their is some time being saved because the supertiles being used to render the cache are much larger and capture a larger geographic area. At the end of the day, these are the two major things i consider. When mashing up maps with bing or other online map providers most using 256x256 which makes the blending better. For example, you may have bing in the background of a web map which loads quickly. If you're overlaying another map on top of that, then there is likely to be a delay in the time that map is drawn if it uses a larger tile size. I hope this helps, Nelson
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11-29-2012
06:26 AM
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Hey Mira, According to: http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#/ArcGIS_Server_editions/0154000003sn000000/ Basic�??With the Basic edition, you get geodatabase management (ArcSDE) and the ability to publish feature services for map visualization and query (no editing). You also get the geometry service and the ability to publish geodata services. - This means yes! You can publish services using data that is being stored in SDE. Your second question is a little confusing. A feature access is capability that exists within map services (could be dynamic or cached). Feature services allow you to serve features over the Internet and provide the symbology to use when displaying the features. Clients can execute queries to get features and perform edits that can be applied to the server. Feature services provide templates that can be used for an enhanced editing experience on the client. Data from relationship classes and nonspatial tables can also be queried and edited using feature services. Since editing isn't allowed with the basic license you do not need to use feature access and will not gain or lose any performance.
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11-29-2012
06:15 AM
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Bump. I'm surprised that no one has run into this issue with 10.1. I'm experiencing this same issue, have there been any updates? Thanks,
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10-11-2012
08:35 AM
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You can publish the following, as an image service: Raster dataset Raster layer Mosaic dataset Mosaic layer http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/main/10.1/index.html#/Publishing_image_services/01540000045v000000/ I have ArcGIS for Server only. You can only publish raster datasets and layer files that reference raster datasets. You can use either ArcCatalog or Manager to publish the service. I have ArcGIS for Server and the ArcGIS Image extension . You can publish raster datasets, mosaic datasets, or layer files that reference raster datasets or mosaic datasets. You can use either ArcCatalog or Manager to publish the service.
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09-18-2012
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http://www.esri.com/apps/company/contact/index.cfm?fa=distributor.lookup&country=Netherlands
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09-18-2012
12:51 PM
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Sounds like you may have run out of credits? According to http://status.arcgis.com/ everything seems to be functioning well. If you do have credits available I would suggest contacting esri support.
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08-09-2012
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Hey Tracy, When I notice a service or ArcGIS.com is not working I usually go to: http://status.arcgis.com/ This provides information about what's up and running and what's currently down. Looking at yesterday, it seemed that ArcGIS.com was experiencing some issues with their geocoding service. Cheers, Nelson
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08-09-2012
06:21 AM
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You can use an add-in for ArcGIS called ET-Geowizards: http://www.ian-ko.com/ET_GeoWizards/UserGuide/et_geowizards_userguide.htm If you look under the polyline wizards toolkit theres a tool called split polyline that can do this for you. Note: this add-in is not available for free. Or you can try using the steps listed in this post: http://forums.arcgis.com/threads/51921-Splitting-lines-proportionally
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08-08-2012
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Good to know, appreciate the response! The layers in "My Content" were created in two ways, both built from shapefiles. 1.) Feature Services were created inside of ArcGIS Online my uploading a zipped shapefile. 2.) Web Services were created by using ArcMap 10.1, doing File > Share As > Service... Not sure if you can create a "Web Service" within ArcGIS Online? There's your problem, Basically if you're publishing from desktop and you want to use a map as a basemap you're going to have to share it as a "Hosted Tile Service". Otherwise, it'll always publish a feature service: http://help.arcgis.com/en/arcgisonline/help/index.html#/Hosted_feature_services/010q00000082000000/ http://help.arcgis.com/en/arcgisonline/help/index.html#/Hosted_tiled_map_services/010q0000006n000000/ Generally most basemaps are tiled services. If you were using a map service from you local ArcGIS Server instance, you could use that as a basemap but with ArcGIS Online Subscriptions you have 1) Feature Service or 2) Tiled Service. Keep in mind if you publish a tiled service you will incur more costs because of the time necessary to generate the cache as well as the additional storage required for the tiles in the cloud. I hope this helps, If you need more clarification just ask below. Nelson
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08-08-2012
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Hey rdharles, The reason why its not working for you is because the services you're trying to use are "Feature Services". Try publishing or selecting a mapping service and then using it as a basemap. Basically avoid services that have "(Feature Service)" appended to their names. Hope this helps, Nelson
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08-08-2012
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