The end user requested that I add county labels to an event map, but now the county labels are obscuring the important bits. How do I force them to move to the edges?
And if anyone knows why Otsego, Nassau and Suffolk counties aren't labeled, that would be great. They are listed in the Attrib Table, so the name is in there...
I have a map with about 45 layers of data, which gets output as 15 maps by combining layers in groups of 3. I have a Layout with the groups of layers in sub folders so I just have to click one group off and the next group on. So far so good. When it comes to output, I export to PDF, but I have to do that 15 times. When somebody wants me to change a font or a symbol, I have to export it, 15 times.
Is there a better way to do this?
I've brought in a CSV, with a date field formated m/d/yyyy hh:mm:ss -05:00.
So there aren't leading zeros on the month and day, but the year is 4 digit. The data type is "timestamp offset."
Can I extract the year from this field within ArcGIS? SHOULD I do this within GIS or should I just fix it in Excel and reimport?
I imported a shapefile of the counties from New York State's GIS clearing house, and activated labels on this layer, but 4 counties in the middle of the state are unlabled.
this has happened before but it was with the towns of Tioga County.
This map has confidential data so I would have to create a new project if I wanted to share the file, so I'm hoping someone will recognize this issue and have a fix.
There are multiple ways to skin this cat but I'm asking as a sanity check in case there is a more efficient way to go about it. The task is a tapered hole, in today's project, hexagonal. I don't have a draft angle because I was handed an existing part and I'm working from the calipers. It needs to be 1.65" deep, .138" flat to flat, at the top and .085" at the bottom.
I can extrude, and use the Taper angle feature there, but then I have to break out the trig.
I can extrude and use Draft, but back to trig.
Or I can use a Loft , but that involves creating an offset workplane, a new sketch, making sure all the reference geometry is set to Construction, etc.
Is there a simpler way to do this that I'm overlooking?
I want to create a heatmap based on a mailing list, and I would wager a steak dinner that GIS can do it but that's all I have so far.
I presume that I'll need to translate the addresses associated with each entry on the list into something GIS can recognize. What would that process be called so I can start to look it up?
