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That normally indicates a version issue with the CAD file. It might be a newer version of the DWG that ArcGIS is not able to read even though it thinks it can. I would suggest back saving the DWG to an older version.

So glad it was helpful. I am no longer with this company but still check in from time to time.

To give more details. Everytime I add the control points and hit apply, the CAD data rotates itself and doesn’t fit within my gis data

Hello, There is a rotate tool on the georeferencing toolbar that might help. Also check your control points and make sure you are correctly matching them up. You should first click on the location in your CAD file and next click on the matching location in your GIS data. Remember to select two locations that are diganal from one another if possble. Hope this helps. BTW I am the one that created this video. I just do not work at this company any more. @@jacksmith5133

So glad you liked it.

So glad you like it.

I am a little confused by your question. Are you in the GIS department and oversee the utility data or something else. Assuming you are in the know about GIS and the data that exists, I have another question you might consider. If no one knows what you do and no one knows how to ask you questions or understand the data you have, why don't you educate others so they have a better understanding instead of just reading news, checking out google or looking at sales flyers. You could hold lunch and learns, send links to youtube videos with good information instruction or encourage them to go to conferences with GIS content. You could also go the their offices and find out what their concerns are so you might suggest how the GIS might help. Have you tried to deploy a web app or two to make things easier to access. Any and all of these activities can help add value to what you do within your organization. I have had to do things like this throughout my career. BTW I am the one that is talking in this video. I am not with this company anymore but still doing GIS.

Depends on what you mean by importing. You can view CAD files in ArcGIS Pro with out converting. In addition you can change symbology, select features and perform queries on CAD data in ArcGIS Pro. However if you want to edit data or integrate into your existing GIS data you need to convert it. By the way, I am the one that made this video originally but I am no longer associated with this company.

Hello, I assume you are asking why duplicate the existing value when you split a feature. That will depend on your situtation and why you might split a feature. If you split a feature in order to create an intersection for a new feature coming in then the value might remain the same. So duplicating the existing value would make sense. Hopefully this makes sense. BTW I was the one that made this video originally but I am no longer with this company.

Not sure exactly what you mean by CAD data like this. But CAD data comes from a lot of places and people. I often get mine from Professional Engineers, Surveyors, Landscape Architects and similar design professionals. With the increased use of GNSS such as GPS, the quality of the georeferencing has gotten a lot better compared to what I had to work with back in the 90s and early 2000s. BTW I am the one that created this video but I am no longer with the company that owns the channel.

Yes sadly Esri limits georeferencing of CAD files to only 2 control points. The reason they have given in the past is that CAD files are typically more accurate than GIS data so they do not want negatively impact that accuracy if at all possible. Having created many CAD files myself and worked with many surveyors and engineers, I know that assumption is just not true. But it is what it is. ArcMap, Esri's older desktop GIS app, is the same way. BTW I am the one that created this video but no longer work for the company that owns the channel.

So glad you like it. I am no longer with the company but I was the one that created the video.

Bringing annotation from a CAD drawing into GIS has always been challenging at best. The two applications do not treat or store annotation in the same way. ArcMap had a specific CAD Annotation Conversion tool that would work sometimes. ArcGIS Pro does not have such a tool but I understand one is in the works. Not sure when it will be added though. It might be possible to copy from the CAD file directly into an existing annotation feature class. However if you want it to be linked to a GIS feature it might be easier to just recreate it in ArcGIS Pro manually. Sorry I know this was not the answer you were hoping for.

@@67Stang no actually that helps alot lmao. I couldn't find anything so it makes me feel better that I wasn't missing anything. I just recreated using layout view and manually just added text boxes. Next time I'm just going to convert to shape file and add a layer file to denote length of the lines, be so much easier.

Hello Beka, I hope I can help answer this. Pretty much any course from Esri could be used for education points toward getting or maintaining the GISP certification. They are all GIS related. They would be treaded as non-accredited courses. Hopefully this helps to clarify it. BTW I was the one that created this video but am no longer with the company. However I do have my GISP certification.

@@67Stang so any of the paid or unpaid? How do you prove you completed them? Because I doubt just the video trainings will count as they're just videos with no form or certification at the end.

@@bekacooper2365 Yes it doesn't matter if it is paid or unpaid. For any claim that is under 2 points, you are not required to provide documentation. Most videos that do not provide a certificate would be under a point so you should be good there.

@@67Stang thanks!

@@bekacooper2365 You are welcome

Hey thanks for the comment. I originally created this video but am not with the company anymore. This is a good question. So what I did was figure out what scale I need the maps to print at. I then used that to determine the size my index grid rectangles needed to be. Being in the United States, we tend to like things to be based on scales of one inch equals so many feet. So if I wanted the map book pages to print at 1 inch equals 100 feet and I had a map area in the layout of 10 inches by 15 inches, then my index grid retangles would be 1,000 feet by 1,500 feet. Hopefully that helps.

Without knowing what your other components are I could not say for sure but I think a 750 watt would not be enough for a 4090. I would think a minimum of an 850 watt would be needed. You can use PC Part Picker to do a build based on the components you have or plan to use and it will tell you what wattage you need. Always go a bit higher to give a buffer. Hope this helps. BTW I am the one in the video. eGIS use to be my company until it was acquired.

@@67Stang wow thanks for the reply! I reordered cables for this model from evga. My concern is that this psu might be too old for the 4090. I know, sounds dumb but I’m no expert haha. I’m trying to get a seasoic vertex pcie 5.0 but everything is out of stock.

@@getonmalvl I don't think it will be an issue of age more the required wattage. The 4090 ships with an adapter that should work with this PSU. You just will not get then benifits or the additional small 4 prong connector that allow the PSU and 4090 to talk to one another. The wattage would be my primary concert.

@@67Stang thanks. That puts my mind more at ease. I will use the 850 until the 1000watt or 1200 watt seasonic comes back in stock.

Glad you liked it.