In more detail, it describes how to change a feature's symbology using categorical attributes. O Describes how the user may quickly change a feature's or a raster's symbology. Section 2: Manipulating Display Parameters in ArcMap O Describes the ArcToolbox interface and the variety of tools available to the user. It also describes what is contained within a data set's attribute table, and the many ways in which the user may view and/or manipulate the attribute layer's contents. Describes the concept of overlaying spatial data sets with the same coordinate system information, and the process of arranging a data set so that it can be made visible. Explains the various ways in which a user can open and view their spatial data set. O Familiarizes the user to the ArcMap interface. Explains how to open data within the ArcCatalog application and view the data in spatial and/or tabular format. O Familiarizes the user to the ArcCatalog interface. Some data types may be automatically brought in, and others may need to be brought in using an import utility. O Describes the data formats that may be used within any of the ArcGIS applications.
The Geospatial Data and Attributes webpage should be further consulted if the user wishes to acquire links to United States and international data resources (free, governmental, and proprietary). O Describes some of the sources of spatial data along with some of the types of spatial data that can be found. ĭecision tree for installing ArcGIS Pro on Mac computers (by Jill Kelly).O Gives a brief description of the common uses and functions that each ArcGIS application (ArcCatalog™, ArcMap, and ArcToolbox™) has to offer. Keep in mind that ESRI does NOT support ArcGIS for Mac, and that you can only use ArcGIS within one of the Windows OS installation options described above. When configuring Windows with any of these options, it is important the configuration meets the minimum system requirements for installing ArcGIS Pro. Typical choices for the virtualization option are the licensed software Parallels or VMware.ĮSRI has more information on these options here.
Option Two: Create a virtual machine on your Mac, which allows you to run an installation of Windows OS in parallel with your existing Mac OS, and to switch from one to the other without booting into either one separately. The typical method for this is to use the free software BootCamp. Option One: Create a dual-boot setup on your Mac, which allows you to boot into either Mac OS or Windows OS. There are severals ways to do this, but they require one of two installation options. To run ArcGIS Desktop or ArcGIS Pro on an Apple Macintosh computer, the Mac must be set up to run Windows.
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