scalable
[computing] The ability to grow in size or complexity without showing negative effects.
[computing] The ability to grow in size or complexity without showing negative effects.
[ESRI software] In Survey Analyst, used to define measurement units based on a common standard.
1 [cartography] The reciprocal of the ratio used to specify scale on a map. For example, if the scale of a map is given as 1:50,000, the scale factor is … Read more
[map display] The scales at which a layer is visible on a map. Scale ranges are commonly used to prevent detailed layers from displaying at small scales (zoomed out) and … Read more
The process of capturing data from hard-copy maps or images in digital format using a device called a scanner.
[statistics] A chart in which each data point is marked against perpendicular x- and y-axes. Scatter charts are frequently used in analysis to find data trends.
[ESRI software] In 3D Analyst, a document containing 3D data that can be viewed in perspective.
[ESRI software] During geodatabase editing, the process of applying schema changes from a replica to the relative replica in a replica pair. Examples of schema changes include adding or dropping … Read more
[database structures] In ArcGIS 9.1 and previous versions, a type of checkout that creates the schema of the data being checked out in the checkout geodatabase but does not copy … Read more
[software] Acronym for Service Control Manager. An administrative tool that enables the creation and modification of system services. It effectively serves as the runtime environment for COM.
[computing] A file, created by either a software user or an operating system, that holds temporary data or results during an operation. When the operation is complete, the file is … Read more
[ESRI software] A path to a container for file-based geographic data that can be set in the Environment Settings dialog box or at the command line, into which all automatically … Read more