ArcGIS for Desktop licenses
ArcGIS for Desktop has three different licenses: Basic, Standard, and Advanced
previously known as ArcView, ArcEditor, and ArcInfo, respectively. The Basic
license mainly gives you the viewer features, which allows you to read map
documents and query the data. You can, in fact, do simple editing with the Basic
license, but it is very limited. The Standard license is the editor, which allows you
to view, create, and edit maps and spatial data. It allows you to edit and create
complex data structures and allows multiple users to edit the same geodatabase.
The Advanced license allows you to do what the Basic and Standard do,
plus the ability to do advance data analysis and modeling, which we will
not require in this book. You can take a look at the differences in details at
http://bit.ly/b04847_agslicenses.
In this book, the first two examples only require the Basic license. However, the
third example requires the Standard license to fully implement it. Esri provides
the Standard license for 60 days, which you can get by creating an account at
http://www.esri.com/.
The system requirements of ArcGIS for
Desktop
The latest out-of-the-box ArcGIS for Desktop can be downloaded from the official Esri
website at http://bit.ly/b04748_agsfree. However, if you want to customize, in
the same way we will be doing in this book, you should officially request the media
disc from your local Esri distributor that will have the ArcObjects SDK.
ArcGIS for Desktop requires the .NET Framework 3.5 service pack 1 and Microsoft
Internet Explorer 9.0 or higher in order to run. The .NET Framework can be
downloaded from http://bit.ly/b04748_dotnet35. Some operating systems,
such as Windows Server can be configured to enable the .NET Framework,
instructions to do that can be found in the same link. The system requirements for
running ArcGIS for Desktop as of version 10.3 and full details on the system and
hardware requirements can be found
ArcGIS for Desktop has three different licenses: Basic, Standard, and Advanced
previously known as ArcView, ArcEditor, and ArcInfo, respectively. The Basic
license mainly gives you the viewer features, which allows you to read map
documents and query the data. You can, in fact, do simple editing with the Basic
license, but it is very limited. The Standard license is the editor, which allows you
to view, create, and edit maps and spatial data. It allows you to edit and create
complex data structures and allows multiple users to edit the same geodatabase.
The Advanced license allows you to do what the Basic and Standard do,
plus the ability to do advance data analysis and modeling, which we will
not require in this book. You can take a look at the differences in details at
http://bit.ly/b04847_agslicenses.
In this book, the first two examples only require the Basic license. However, the
third example requires the Standard license to fully implement it. Esri provides
the Standard license for 60 days, which you can get by creating an account at
http://www.esri.com/.
The system requirements of ArcGIS for
Desktop
The latest out-of-the-box ArcGIS for Desktop can be downloaded from the official Esri
website at http://bit.ly/b04748_agsfree. However, if you want to customize, in
the same way we will be doing in this book, you should officially request the media
disc from your local Esri distributor that will have the ArcObjects SDK.
ArcGIS for Desktop requires the .NET Framework 3.5 service pack 1 and Microsoft
Internet Explorer 9.0 or higher in order to run. The .NET Framework can be
downloaded from http://bit.ly/b04748_dotnet35. Some operating systems,
such as Windows Server can be configured to enable the .NET Framework,
instructions to do that can be found in the same link. The system requirements for
running ArcGIS for Desktop as of version 10.3 and full details on the system and
hardware requirements can be found
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