Esri UC 2012: Hands-On Learning Lab Lineup

If you’ll be attending this year’s Esri UC in San Diego and you’re starting to plan your activities, think about setting aside some time to visit the Hands-On Learning Lab presented by Esri Training Services. After the plenary session, you may be champing at the bit to get first-hand experience with ArcGIS 10.1—our popular Hands-On Learning Lab in the Esri Showcase is where you can get it.

This year, the Lab features the lessons below. Each lesson is free, includes a hands-on exercise using ArcGIS 10.1, and takes about an hour to complete. Esri instructors are on hand to answer questions and provide guidance as needed. The Esri Showcase is open Tuesday through Thursday. Enjoy!

  • Basics of the Geodatabase Model
  • Creating a Map in ArcGIS for Desktop
  • Designing Web Applications Using ArcGIS for Server
  • Editing with ArcGIS for Desktop
  • Geocoding with ArcGIS for Desktop
  • Getting Started with Business Analyst Online and Community Analyst
  • Introduction to ArcGIS for Desktop
  • Introduction to ArcGIS for Server
  • Introduction to ArcGIS Network Analyst
  • Introduction to ArcGIS Spatial Analyst
  • Introduction to Geometric Networks for Utilities Applications
  • Introduction to Geoprocessing Using Python
  • Introduction to Linear Referencing
  • Introduction to Versioned Editing
  • Sharing Data with the Community Maps Program
  • Sharing Maps and Tools Using ArcGIS Online
  • Spatial Statistics for Public Health
  • What’s New at Version 10.0 and 10.1
  • Working with CAD in ArcGIS for Desktop
  • Sample Questions for the ArcGIS Desktop Associate or ArcGIS Desktop Professional Certification Exams
SuzanneB

About SuzanneB

Suzanne is a Maryland native with a degree in English Literature who enjoys writing about Esri technology and other topics. She has worked with Esri Training Services in Redlands, California since 1998.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

2 Comments

  1. rockvillegis says:

    From an English Lit major I would have expected to see champing rather than chomping as what one does to a bit :-)