Geocortex Blog - All Comments

re: The Cost Of Quality

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re: Slow Visual Studio Performance ... Solved!

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re: Axosoft OnTime: Shameless Plug

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re: Connecting your Data using Sharepoint

Harpareta — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 22:25:51 GMT

I just wanted to conclude on the contribution of this community here. It's second to none.

I wanted to contribute a little myself

There is a site that has been awfully helpful to myself and some associates of mine. That site is OnlineComputerHelpers.com and they offer remote assistance <a href=http://www.onlinecomputerhelpers.com>computer repair</a>

I hope that my input has been substantial and you also are able to use their services just as I have.

re: Suddenly ArcCatalog won't open...?

Patrick — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 14:07:10 GMT

Perfect! Thanks worked for me!

re: Salesforce, server-side, cloud programming anyone?

Amadou Tandina — Wed, 20 May 2009 22:59:28 GMT

How did it go? were you able to integration SFDC to archGIS? I am looking to do the same and looking for pointers.

re: Connecting your Data using Sharepoint

swoods — Tue, 19 May 2009 16:51:17 GMT

Hi LJ, I ran into this problem when I was first using connections - they don't show up under the web part menu unless you're in "Edit Mode".

I hope this solves it for you, too!

re: Connecting your Data using Sharepoint

L J Tenison — Thu, 14 May 2009 15:50:41 GMT

Have you ever seen a MOSS 2007 installation where the "connections" option is simply missing from the web parts Edit menu? Is there a configuration flag someplace that enables "connections"? Advice would be greatly appreciated.

re: What? Notepad2 instead of TextPad?

PeterParker — Fri, 08 May 2009 10:13:19 GMT

I always came back to textpad. So even now It is the same: what notepad2 is missing:

-MDI(MultiDocumentInterface) I start another instance for each file?!

-search in files

-hexview(I like PSpad for this!)

-support for HUGE files(load 300MB XML File with Textpad: it rocks!)

Just my 2 cents

Peter

re: Pictometry Integration Included in 1.5.2 SP1

Drew Millen — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 16:59:29 GMT

Hi Mike,

Absolutely. There will be a few of us from Latitude in San Diego this year. Swing by our booth and we'll be sure to give you demo!

Looking forward to seeing you there.

re: Pictometry Integration Included in 1.5.2 SP1

Mike Morrison — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 16:14:07 GMT

Hello Drew, will this be some of the new stuff shown in San Diego this year? Really pretty cool stuff!

Thanks, Mike

re: ArcGIS Server 9.3.1 is shipping (and being received)

Drew Millen — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 20:55:02 GMT

Please note that Geocortex Essentials 1.5.2, 1.5.2 SP1 (releasing on Monday), and 2.0 Beta are not “officially” compatible with 9.3.1 since they are all built prior to the release (and our acquisition) of 9.3.1.

We have been working with the beta version of 9.3.1 for some time, and we don't anticipate that supporting compatibility will be a major effort. Stay tuned for releases of Geocortex Essentials which ensure compatibility with 9.3.1.

re: Microsoft SQL Server Compact Edition - How Cool Is It?

sql server database repair — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 16:10:47 GMT

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re: Geocortex & Silverlight at PUG 2009

Damian — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 18:19:24 GMT

Bruce,

We’ve been changing how we build solution products over the last couple of years to address the very issue you bring up. They used to be built ‘on the side’ and you were correct in calling them soft products. Over the last few years we have moved them into main stream and integrated them into our normal processes and teams from everything from software design and architecture to documentation and support.

For us, the solution products allow us to build specific solutions using the core GIS technology, rather than the generic toolbox approach to GIS products we take in our other products. We will always have these solution products to address specific needs in our market. As we have made these into COTS products we have also changed how we build and support them. ArcLogistics is a great example of this change. In its initial version it was a custom application with little shared technology with our other products. However in its new version it is actually built on ArcGIS Engine, ArcGIS Mobile, and Network Analyst and is engineered to work with the rest of the ArcGIS system.

We are committed to our solution products and have seen a huge growth in their use over the last couple of years as we have moved them to be COTS rather than soft products.

Thanks,

Damian Spangrud

ArcGIS Product manager, ESRI

re: Geocortex & Silverlight at PUG 2009

Steven Myhill-Jones — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 17:57:42 GMT

Hi Bruce,

Yeah, I think that productized projects often aren’t as solid as products engineered as products from day one because the approach and thinking that goes into project development vs. product engineering is usually quite different.

Extension products or “soft” products may not be as solidly engineered for the long-term as core products, but to me their existence is beneficial given that the alternative is to start from scratch. I think the key for any vendor is to manage expectations around productized projects and market them for what they are.

Where a product falls on the project-product continuum also depends on when the decision was made to productize it. For example, we’ve had projects morph into extension products during the scoping phase and they turned out very well. Although much of the development may happen through our services team, we’ve learned to always get the product team involved (this saves re-engineering later) to ensure the right approach and methodology is in place.

I have varying degrees of familiarity with the ESRI extension products you mention, but my hunch is that some probably show their lineage more than others. I certainly can’t speak to underlying product engineering, I think the capabilities offered by ArcLogistics have broad appeal and application. I also thought the demo for PUG sounded pretty realistic, which is why I signed off on resources to assist.

I agree that whether a product succeeds or withers on the vine has a lot to do with the sales and marketing support behind it. ESRI reps and distributors have lots of core products vying for their attention… vertical extensions are competing for that attention.