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How do you move a feature in ArcGIS?
Click the Edit tool on the Editor toolbar. Click the feature or features you want to move. Hold down the SHIFT key while clicking features to select additional features. Drag the feature or features to the desired location.
How is snapping used to move a polygon?
You can use snapping to move one or more features to a precise location in relation to another feature. For example, with snapping, you can move a polygon feature representing a new building and, when it is moved within the snapping tolerance, have one of its corners jump, or snap, precisely to the corner of an existing building.
How to move a feature to another feature?
To do this, make sure the buildings have vertex snapping enabled, and move the new building’s selection anchor to its corner vertex. Then drag the new building until the selection anchor snaps to the corner vertex of the existing building. The graphic shows two buildings, with one of them (building 2) selected.
How to cut a polygon in ArcGIS 10.2?
Click the Cut Polygons tool on the Editor toolbar. Click Trace on the Editor toolbar palette. Click and trace along the existing line or polygon. As you are tracing, you can change which features are being traced by pointing to them and clicking or dragging.
What’s the best way to move a feature?
Dragging is the easiest way to move a feature. Use this method when you have a general idea of where you want to move the feature. Use the Edit tool to select and drag features. Use either the Edit tool or the Edit Annotation tool to drag annotation features.
Can you write an ArcGIS app in dojo?
When writing your ArcGIS JavaScript applications, you can take advantage of the full Dojo toolkit, which includes buttons, grids, tree views, charts, and other widgets. The toolkit is divided into three parts: As stated previously, you can start building ArcGIS API for JavaScripts apps with minimal dojo knowledge.
How are dojo widgets used in JavaScript API?
For example, the map zoom and panning animations use Dojo, as does the graphics layer. Furthermore, the zoom level slider and info windows that you see in your JavaScript API maps are Dojo widgets (dijits). The slider dijit is provided with Dojo, and the info window is a custom dijit created by Esri for the ArcGIS API for JavaScript.