![]() Let’s go through the steps to create a point-based ‘T’ mark which automatically captures the rotation angle. It’s enough to give you Blurred Vision.Ģ: Set appropriate symbology using a glyph (icon) in a font.ģ: Rotate the symbol to capture its relationship to the underlying map base. The previous Esri UK blog took you through a process of creating a polyline feature class using 2 polylines, where one polyline joined at the midpoint of the other polyline you had to create a template.…. apply a red line internally to a land parcel) then I do recommend you have a look at the Esri UK blog article as that is pretty good. gon-red-lining-and-t-markers-in-arcgis-pro/ See what you think… the blog article is found in the following URL: An H mark indicates a shared boundary: Image available at:Īn Esri UK blog has suggested an alternative workflow for creating these ‘T’ marks but personally I think the described process is a little overly complicated. They are found predominantly on deed plans. The chances are that you may not know what a ‘T’ mark is, especially if you are reading this from outside the UK (I know that many of you are… so ‘Hello World…’) Please do not let that put you off from reading this as I think you might still find this useful, especially of you want to find a particular symbol and it it’s not found in ArcGIS Pro’s installed styles.Ī ‘T’ mark indicates who is responsible for repair of a wall or fence. Lately I’ve been working with a couple of housing associations and one of the things they wanted to cover was how to create ‘T’ marks. ![]()
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