Browse by Tags

• AgsJDE
• AgsJWS
• ArcGIS Server
• ArcObjects
• Eclipse
• Frameworks
• Geodabase
• Patterns
• SOE
• Web ADF

• Creating an AgsJWS web application with Wicket Framework

  Let's build our first AgsJWS web application. The AgsJWS API is a low level API for working with ArcGIS Server Web Services through published WSDL endpoint URL's. This makes the API easy to integrate into existing frameworks which simplifies web application Read More... Posted Friday, July 31, 2009 11:55 AM by dano | 0 Comments Filed under: Frameworks, ArcGIS Server, Best practices, Patterns, AgsJWS

• SOE Patterns

  There are two parts to a successful pattern with respect to Java Server Object Extenstion (SOE) development which emulates Java EE patterns of separating reusable business logic from specific service level logic. David has a terrific introductory post Read More... Posted Thursday, June 11, 2009 10:48 AM by dano | 0 Comments Filed under: ArcObjects, Web ADF, ArcGIS Server, Best practices, SOE, Patterns

• ArcGIS Plug-ins and Eclipse Bundles

  Starting with 3.2 Eclipse began to use packages instead of version numbers for each major release: 3.2.x = Callisto 3.3.x = Europa 3.4.x = Ganymede Generally speaking, our Eclipse plug-ins work with Callisto and above. The server plug-ins require Europa Read More... Posted Wednesday, June 03, 2009 2:16 PM by dano | 0 Comments Filed under: Frameworks, ArcGIS Server, Best practices, Eclipse, AgsJDE

• SOE - what's new?

  SOE what? You will hear me talk a lot about SOEs this year as the best practice for providing low-level GIS functionality on the web. What are these SOEs and why should you use them? An SOE (Server Object Extension) is a class and a set of methods that Read More... Posted Thursday, May 28, 2009 5:55 PM by dcordes | 0 Comments Filed under: ArcObjects, ArcGIS Server, Best practices, SOE

• Releasing Geodatabase cursors

  Data access is crucial to any application. We create geodatabase cursors to create/edit/delete/query the data in a table or a feature class. Like any other database cursor, a geodatabase cursor is also a simple iterator that allows you to access data Read More... Posted Monday, May 18, 2009 11:24 AM by ajoseph | 0 Comments Filed under: ArcObjects, Best practices, Geodabase