Using ArcGIS Pro 3.0.3. I have a point feature class that I setup with labels and am hiding the symbology point by unchecking the visibility box:
However when I share the map feature layer to arcgis online, it still shows the point in arcgis online for each feature even though it's visibility was unchecked in arcgis pro. This is the point in arcgis online:
Has anyone encountered this issue?
I've encountered this. While I wasn't able to make the point disappear as I hoped setting the transparency to 100% for both the fill and outline of the point will provided the output I was looking for. This can be done with the color properties in ArcGIS Pro symbology.
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I would like to customize a simple browser based on chromium.
I hope it has some great features -
1.A default custmized page will be loaded after the browser lanuchs up.
2.Highly customized right click menus.
3.Disable some regular areas like Menu Bar, Tool Bar, Address Bar.
4.Disable developer tool mode.
I don't know whether these features need to do some deep coding or just some configruation of code before compile it.
Great appreciate if someone point me out.
A tutorial will be better.
The chromium is great but also huge for me.
Thanks again!
I'm using a really nice third party circular progress bar (installed via nuget & v2.5.6403.13419) Found here that has no border property but it still insists on displaying a top and left hand border artifact as per my attached screenshot (from VS 2017) although in all the examples this is not the case. I can't figure out why this should be and have experimented with every setting I think may cause it to no avail. I've set the forms paint to
e.Graphics.SmoothingMode = System.Drawing.Drawing2D.SmoothingMode.AntiAlias
but no difference and I've run out of ideas and my searches for anything similar have turned up nothing. Can anyone suggest anything please?
Reading the book "The Spec UI framework". Trying to implement the part described in chapter "Taking over the entire screen".
After executing the code suggested in the book:
WindowExample new openWorldWithSpec
it seems to be impossible to return to previous state. Tried to delete the new WorldMorph in the inspector. Also tried with halos, as the book suggests but those buttons that are available in the halo menu don't allow it to be closed.
Is it an intended behaviour for this (to be executed to prepare an end-user environment and disable programming UI) or am I missing something?
Working in Pharo 5.0, Mac OS X version.
That is indeed intended behaviour, as part of making applications that do not allow access to the development environment anymore. But you can take a look at the code for PharoLauncher to see how you can enable a developer mode
You can actually get back to normal by:
Alt-Ctrl-Clicking on the Morph (macOS combo may be different, this is for Windows).
Clicking on the little wrench and ask for inspect.
In the evaluation pane, do:
self delete
World menu is available again.
Open a browser.
Done.
If one disables halos in settings, this is a tad harder.
currently i'm developing an windows 10 uwp apps, and i'm getting trouble ini designing my apps
i'm planning to make some kind of a image slider or whatever it names, just like in the Store apps, on the top page. it looks like a banner slide or something.
but i hardly find it on tutorials anywhere in the internet nor in documentation.
i think and believe that this using a pivot, but i'm confuse how to style it. so if someone probably knows, how to achieve this, please kindly answer it.
thank you
you must use FlipView control.
Please check the documentation.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/controls-and-patterns/flipview
i am trying to figure out how this software works:
http://www.stereopsis.com/flux/
specifically, i would like to know how it changes the colors on your machine, and also was wondering if this would be possible to do in vb.net?
Most likely they play around with color management. Graphical operating systems allow for color calibration which changes the look of colors on a display. This is primarily used so the display has exactly the same color gamut as printers for design purposes or that the display has natural-looking colors. In this case it is used to adjust the color temperature programmatically.
In the FAQ they state "Currently, we don't recommend running f.lux on calibrated systems running Windows" which seems to reinforce the idea that they are messing with the color calibration (and are probably replacing the one you did previously).
Windows has support for this beginning with Vista and you probably can use this with VB.NET but not natively from .NET, meaning you will have to use the API directly. Here is an introduction about the Windows Color System on MSDN.
Note: Tried it out. Yes, they do mess with the color calibration. And they're pretty aggressive in that regard. Whenever I click "Reload current calibrations" in the color management panel to get my own calibration back (Windows 7 here) it gets reset by f.lux. It seems they are setting this about once a second. Now imagine there are two programs doing this :-)