Effectively it seems like an earlier version of the feature layer has been cached on the device and continues to display, and is not updating when sync is used.Īs for the sync settings on the map and feature layers: When viewed on mobile device (iPad Air, iOS 12, Collector (not Collector Classic), app version 20.2.1) the feature layers do NOT appear correctly. When viewed on PC, the web map appears correct and shows the two feature layers correctly ![]() The feature service is updated by an external task that toggles the attribute value My feature service has 2 views, both defined by a particular attribute (a simple yes/no). Essentially what is happening is that changes to a layer view are not being reflected on the mobile device, even after synchronisation is performed or the offline area is updated. How a U.S.I'm trying to trouble shoot a persistent issue with an ArcGIS Collector project of mine that is causing no end of frustration. Living near the Bernabéu led to this fan loving Real Madrid Ortegas proudly promote Real Betis around the globe Growing up in awe of Sánchez, Real Madrid San Diego, the Birthplace of the first Cádiz Peña in the U.S.įate, luck and curiosity brought this fan to Atleti Local peña helps Celta Vigo fans overcome morriña UD Almería unites community in New Jerseyīasque Roots Grow in Meaning for Boise Student Unexpected Encounter Leads to Unforgettable Experience I try to convert all my students, but the allure of Real Madrid and Barcelona is too much.” ![]() ![]() “I remember one time I was riding my bike and someone yelled ‘Atleti.’ … That’s kind of the next goal-to try to start a peña. “I think there’s a few of us around Denver,” Armijo says. While he was surrounded by nearly 50,000 fans clad in blue, red and white in support of Atléti at the Metropolitano, back home in Denver, the middle school math teacher is in search of fellow fans, which even includes trying to persuade his students. “That was definitely a bucket-list thing for me.” “It was an absolutely chill-inducing experience,” he says. He caught the club’s 2-0 win against Elche on December 29-a match that also included a trio of red cards-and toured the museum. Nearly a decade later, Armijo made his first trek to Estadio Metropolitano to watch Atléti in-person. Shortly thereafter as Atléti won the 2013-14 LaLiga title, Armijo was hooked even more to his club and players like Diego Godín, Koke, Diego Costa, Tiago and Juanfran. “I think it was the right place, right time, right player, right club and right club history that kind of made it all happen for me.” “I liked how the team’s success was much more centered on the strength of the collective rather than simply having the best individual stars on the field. “The more I read about the club and the club’s history, the more I kind of really identified with how it wasn’t one of the two big LaLiga teams-Barça or Real Madrid-and I really liked how it was kind of the more working class club of Madrid,” he says. It was then time to pick a club team knowing he had another four years to wait for the next World Cup, so obviously he first looked into Forlán’s club: Atlético Madrid. “ After that World Cup, I was pretty much hooked on the sport,” Armijo says. Forlán, who scored in that match and in the third-place playoff loss to Germany, was awarded the Golden Ball as the tournament’s best player. ![]() He played a little bit as a kid and would casually tune into the World Cup every four years.īut it wasn’t until 2010 when everything changed.Īrmijo, then 15, watched in awe of Uruguayan striker Diego Forlán, whose tournament-leading five goals helped propel La Celeste to the semifinals before bowing out to the Netherlands 3-2. Like many Americans, Nick Armijo dabbled in soccer growing up.
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