View

Views are windows for working with Maps, Scenes, Tables, Layouts, Diagrams, Reports and other representations of data. A project can have many views that can be opened and closed as needed. Several views can be opened at the same time, but only one of them is active. The active view affects which tabs are displayed on the ribbon and which items are displayed in panes, e.g. in the Contents pane.

Asset

resources/operating facilities in a Utility Network

Attribute data

Attribute data, or Properties of objects represented in a geographical information system (GIS). Attribute data are data without a specific spatial reference such as, for example, in the case of land owned by the owners or, in the case of woodland, the tree species.

Pane

A pane is a dockable window in which the contents of a view (Contents pane), the content of a project or portal (Catalog pane) or commands and settings related to a functionality area (for example, the panes Symbology and Geoprocessing) are displayed.

Chart

A graphical representation of data, facts or information.

Dirty Areas

Areas with untested geometry of network features and attributes or areas where errors are displayed. See Validate topology

Long Transaction

A long transaction refers to an extended editing session, often spanning days or weeks, managed through versioning to avoid locking the main database. Changes are isolated until they are merged back as a single unit of work.

Reconcile changes

Reconciliation aligns your editing version with the current state of the default version. Any changes made to the default version since your edits began are brought into the editing version. If both versions modified the same features, conflicts are detected, and a warning prompts you to either:

•Resolve conflicts in favor of the editing version.

•Abort the process to prevent overwriting changes from the default version.

Post changes

Posting writes all edits from the editing version back to the default version. Before posting, the system automatically performs a reconciliation and transfers any default version changes to the editing version. If no conflicts are found, the edits are posted. In the event of a conflict, a warning appears. You can either:

•Resolve conflicts in favor of the editing version and proceed.

•Cancel and resolve the conflicts manually in ArcGIS Pro before posting.

Properties

See Attribute data

Feature Layer

A feature layer is a grouping of similar geographic features, for example, buildings, parcels, cities, roads, and earthquake epicenters. Features can be points, lines, or polygons (areas). Feature layers are most appropriate for visualizing data on top of basemaps.

Compatible Feature Templates

When using this mode, only the feature templates that can be associated with the desired object from the network topological point of view are offered when creating new features.

Network Diagram

A schematic representation of objects (e.g. pipelines of gas, water, electricity) derived from a georeferenced map.

Portal item

A portal item is an item that can be accessed through the active portal and is available in the Catalog or in the catalog pane.

Portal for ArcGIS

Portal for ArcGIS is a component of ArcGIS Enterprise that allows you to share maps, scenes, apps, and other geographic information with other people in your organization. The content that you share is delivered through a website.

Technical data

See Attribute data

Solution

Tailored GIS solution based on customer needs

Style

Styles are collections of reusable elements such as symbols and other objects that appear on maps, scenes, and layouts.

Symbols

Symbols are used to graphically describe, categorize, or evaluate geographic features and labels to search for them and display qualitative and quantitative relationships. They represent graphic elements in a layout. You can create symbols in collections that are known as Styles are designated, stored, managed and shared.

Template

Template, e.g. for capturing objects or for printing

Web map (ArcGIS)

A web map is a 2D map that can be created, edited and used in various applications.

Coded Value Domain

A type of attribute constraint that restricts values to a predefined list of options, where each option has a code and description. Functions like a dropdown menu with specific choices.

Example: Pipe Material attribute

•Code 1 = "Steel"

•Code 2 = "Plastic"

•Code 3 = "Concrete"

Users can only select from these predefined options, ensuring data consistency and preventing invalid entries.

Range Value Domain

A type of attribute constraint that restricts values to numbers within a specified minimum and maximum range. Functions like a number slider with defined boundaries.

Example: Pipe Diameter attribute

•Minimum value: 6 inches

•Maximum value: 48 inches

•Valid entries: Any number between 6 and 48 (such as 6, 12.5, 24, 36.75, etc.)

Users can enter any numeric value within the specified range, allowing for precise measurements while maintaining data validation.