reformat all readmes from html to md (#376)

reformat all readmes from html to md

Author: JonLavi

analysis/analyze-hotspots/README.md

@@ -14,18 +14,18 @@ Select a start and end date using the datepickers between 1/1/1998 and 5/31/1998
 
 To analyze hotspots using a geoprocessing service:
 
-1.  Create a `GeoprocessingTask` with the URL set to the endpoint of the geoprocessing service.
-2.  Create a query string with the date range as an input of `GeoprocessingParameters`.
-3.  Use the `GeoprocessingTask` to create a `GeoprocessingJob` with the parameters.
-4.  Start the job and wait for it to complete and return a `GeoprocessingResult`.
-5.  Get the resulting `ArcGISMapImageLayer` using `geoprocessingResult.getMapImageLayer()`.
-6.  Add the layer to the map's operational layers.
+1. Create a `GeoprocessingTask` with the URL set to the endpoint of the geoprocessing service.
+2. Create a query string with the date range as an input of `GeoprocessingParameters`.
+3. Use the `GeoprocessingTask` to create a `GeoprocessingJob` with the parameters.
+4. Start the job and wait for it to complete and return a `GeoprocessingResult`.
+5. Get the resulting `ArcGISMapImageLayer` using `geoprocessingResult.getMapImageLayer()`.
+6. Add the layer to the map's operational layers.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   ArcGISMapImageLayer
-*   GeoprocessingJob
-*   GeoprocessingParameters
-*   GeoprocessingResult
-*   GeoprocessingString
-*   GeoprocessingTask
+* ArcGISMapImageLayer
+* GeoprocessingJob
+* GeoprocessingParameters
+* GeoprocessingResult
+* GeoprocessingString
+* GeoprocessingTask

analysis/distance-measurement-analysis/README.md

@@ -14,20 +14,20 @@ Choose a unit system for the measurement in the UI dropdown. Click any location
 
 To measure distances with the `LocationDistanceMeasurement` analysis:
 
-1.  Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to your scene view's analysis overlay collection: `sceneView.getAnalysisOverlays().add(analysisOverlay)`.
-2.  Create a `LocationDistanceMeasurement`, specifying the `startLocation` and `endLocation`. These can be the same point to start with. Add the analysis to the analysis overlay: `analysisOverlay.getAnalyses().add(LocationDistanceMeasurement)`. The measuring line will be drawn for you between the two points.
-3.  The `measurementChanged` callback will fire if the distances change. You can get the new values for the `directDistance`, `horizontalDistance`, and `verticalDistance` from the `MeasurementChangedEvent` returned by the callback. The distance objects contain both a scalar value and a unit of measurement.
+1. Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to your scene view's analysis overlay collection: `sceneView.getAnalysisOverlays().add(analysisOverlay)`.
+2. Create a `LocationDistanceMeasurement`, specifying the `startLocation` and `endLocation`. These can be the same point to start with. Add the analysis to the analysis overlay: `analysisOverlay.getAnalyses().add(LocationDistanceMeasurement)`. The measuring line will be drawn for you between the two points.
+3. The `measurementChanged` callback will fire if the distances change. You can get the new values for the `directDistance`, `horizontalDistance`, and `verticalDistance` from the `MeasurementChangedEvent` returned by the callback. The distance objects contain both a scalar value and a unit of measurement.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   LocationDistanceMeasurement
-*   UnitSystem
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* LocationDistanceMeasurement
+* UnitSystem
 
 ## Additional information
 
 The `LocationDistanceMeasurement` analysis only performs planar distance calculations. This may not be appropriate for large distances where the Earth's curvature needs to be taken into account.
 
 ## Tags
 
-Analysis, 3D
+Analysis, 3D

analysis/line-of-sight-geoelement/README.md

@@ -14,16 +14,16 @@ A line of sight will display between a point on the Empire State Building (obser
 
 To show a line of sight between two graphics:
 
-1.  Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to the `SceneView`'s analysis overlays collection.
-2.  Create a `GeoElementLineOfSight`, passing in observer and target `GeoElement`s (feautures or graphics). Add the line of sight to the analysis overlay's analyses collection.
-3.  To get the target visibility when it changes, add a `TargetVisibilityChangedListener` to the line of sight. The changed event will give the `TargetVisibility`.
+1. Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to the `SceneView`'s analysis overlays collection.
+2. Create a `GeoElementLineOfSight`, passing in observer and target `GeoElement`s (feautures or graphics). Add the line of sight to the analysis overlay's analyses collection.
+3. To get the target visibility when it changes, add a `TargetVisibilityChangedListener` to the line of sight. The changed event will give the `TargetVisibility`.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   GeoElementLineOfSight
-*   LineOfSight.TargetVisibility
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* GeoElementLineOfSight
+* LineOfSight.TargetVisibility
 
 ## Tags
 
-Analysis
+Analysis

analysis/line-of-sight-location/README.md

@@ -12,17 +12,17 @@ Click to turn on the mouse move event listener. Then move the mouse where you wa
 
 To create a line of sight and update it with the mouse:
 
-1.  Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to the scene view.
-2.  Create a `LocationLineOfSight` with initial observer and target locations and add it to the analysis overlay.
-3.  Make an `EventHandler<MouseEvent>` to capture mouse movement. Turn the screen point into a scene point with `sceneView.screenToLocationAsync(screenPoint)`.
-4.  Update the target location with `lineOfSight.setTargetLocation(scenePoint)`.
+1. Create an `AnalysisOverlay` and add it to the scene view.
+2. Create a `LocationLineOfSight` with initial observer and target locations and add it to the analysis overlay.
+3. Make an `EventHandler<MouseEvent>` to capture mouse movement. Turn the screen point into a scene point with `sceneView.screenToLocationAsync(screenPoint)`.
+4. Update the target location with `lineOfSight.setTargetLocation(scenePoint)`.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   3D
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   ArcGISTiledElevationSource
-*   ArcGISScene
-*   Camera
-*   LocationLineOfSight
-*   SceneView
+* 3D
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* ArcGISTiledElevationSource
+* ArcGISScene
+* Camera
+* LocationLineOfSight
+* SceneView

analysis/viewshed-camera/README.md

@@ -14,17 +14,17 @@ The sample will start with a viewshed created from the initial camera location,
 
 To create and update a viewshed from a camera:
 
-1.  Get a `Camera` either by creating it, or by getting the current camera from the scene with `sceneView.getCurrentViewpointCamera()`.
-2.  Create a `LocationViewshed` passing in the `Camera` plus a min/max distance.
-3.  To update the viewshed with a new camera, use `viewshed.updateFromCamera(camera)`
+1. Get a `Camera` either by creating it, or by getting the current camera from the scene with `sceneView.getCurrentViewpointCamera()`.
+2. Create a `LocationViewshed` passing in the `Camera` plus a min/max distance.
+3. To update the viewshed with a new camera, use `viewshed.updateFromCamera(camera)`
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   3D
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   ArcGISTiledElevationSource
-*   ArcGISScene
-*   ArcGISSceneLayer
-*   Camera
-*   LocationViewshed
-*   SceneView
+* 3D
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* ArcGISTiledElevationSource
+* ArcGISScene
+* ArcGISSceneLayer
+* Camera
+* LocationViewshed
+* SceneView

analysis/viewshed-geoelement/README.md

@@ -12,18 +12,18 @@ Once the scene is done loading, click on a location for the tank to drive to. It
 
 To attach a viewshed to a `GeoElement`:
 
-1.  Create a `Graphic` and add it to a `GraphicsOverlay`.
-2.  Use a `SimpleRenderer` in the `GraphicsOverlay` which has a heading expression set. This way you can relate the viewshed's heading to the `GeoElement`'s heading.
-3.  Create a `GeoElementViewshed` with the graphic, heading/pitch offsets, and min/max distance.
-4.  To offset the viewshed's observer location from the center of the graphic, use `viewshed.setOffsetX()`, etc.
+1. Create a `Graphic` and add it to a `GraphicsOverlay`.
+2. Use a `SimpleRenderer` in the `GraphicsOverlay` which has a heading expression set. This way you can relate the viewshed's heading to the `GeoElement`'s heading.
+3. Create a `GeoElementViewshed` with the graphic, heading/pitch offsets, and min/max distance.
+4. To offset the viewshed's observer location from the center of the graphic, use `viewshed.setOffsetX()`, etc.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   3D
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   ArcGISTiledElevationSource
-*   ArcGISScene
-*   ArcGISSceneLayer
-*   GeoElementViewshed
-*   Graphic
-*   SceneView
+* 3D
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* ArcGISTiledElevationSource
+* ArcGISScene
+* ArcGISSceneLayer
+* GeoElementViewshed
+* Graphic
+* SceneView

analysis/viewshed-geoprocessing/README.md

@@ -12,19 +12,19 @@ After the geoprocessing task finishes loading (the spinner will stop), click any
 
 To create a viewshed from a geoprocessing service:
 
-1.  Create a `GeoprocessingTask` with the URL set to the viewshed endpoint of a geoprocessing service .
-2.  Create a `FeatureCollectionTable` and add a new `Feature` whose geometry is the `Point` where you want to create the viewshed.
-3.  Make `GeoprocessingParameters` with an input for the viewshed operation `parameters.getInputs().put("Input_Observation_Point", new GeoprocessingFeatures(featureCollectionTable))`.
-4.  Use the `GeoprocessingTask` to create a `GeoprocessingJob` with the parameters.
-5.  Start the job and wait for it to complete and return a `GeoprocessingResult`.
-6.  Get the resulting `GeoprocessingFeatures` using `geoprocessingResult.getOutputs().get("Viewshed_Result")`.
-7.  Iterate through the viewshed features in `geoprocessingFeatures.getFeatures()` to use their geometry or display the geometry in a graphic.
+1. Create a `GeoprocessingTask` with the URL set to the viewshed endpoint of a geoprocessing service .
+2. Create a `FeatureCollectionTable` and add a new `Feature` whose geometry is the `Point` where you want to create the viewshed.
+3. Make `GeoprocessingParameters` with an input for the viewshed operation `parameters.getInputs().put("Input_Observation_Point", new GeoprocessingFeatures(featureCollectionTable))`.
+4. Use the `GeoprocessingTask` to create a `GeoprocessingJob` with the parameters.
+5. Start the job and wait for it to complete and return a `GeoprocessingResult`.
+6. Get the resulting `GeoprocessingFeatures` using `geoprocessingResult.getOutputs().get("Viewshed_Result")`.
+7. Iterate through the viewshed features in `geoprocessingFeatures.getFeatures()` to use their geometry or display the geometry in a graphic.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   FeatureCollectionTable
-*   GeoprocessingFeatures
-*   GeoprocessingJob
-*   GeoprocessingParameters
-*   GeoprocessingResult
-*   GeoprocessingTask
+* FeatureCollectionTable
+* GeoprocessingFeatures
+* GeoprocessingJob
+* GeoprocessingParameters
+* GeoprocessingResult
+* GeoprocessingTask

analysis/viewshed-location/README.md

@@ -12,15 +12,15 @@ Use the corner UI controls to change the properties of the viewshed and see them
 
 To create a viewshed from a location and directional parameters:
 
-1.  Create a `LocationViewshed` passing in the observer location, heading, pitch, horizontal/vertical angles, and min/max distances.
-2.  Set the property values directly on the viewshed instance for location, direction, range, and visibility properties. The colors are global, so change them via the static properties on `Viewshed`.
+1. Create a `LocationViewshed` passing in the observer location, heading, pitch, horizontal/vertical angles, and min/max distances.
+2. Set the property values directly on the viewshed instance for location, direction, range, and visibility properties. The colors are global, so change them via the static properties on `Viewshed`.
 
 ## Relevant API
 
-*   3D
-*   AnalysisOverlay
-*   ArcGISTiledElevationSource
-*   ArcGISScene
-*   ArcGISSceneLayer
-*   LocationViewshed
-*   SceneView
+* 3D
+* AnalysisOverlay
+* ArcGISTiledElevationSource
+* ArcGISScene
+* ArcGISSceneLayer
+* LocationViewshed
+* SceneView

display_information/add-graphics-with-renderer/README.md

@@ -1,34 +1,29 @@
-<h1>Add Graphics with Renderer</h1>
+# Add Graphics with Renderer
 
-<p>Specify a graphic's symbol with a renderer.</p>
+Specify a graphic's symbol with a renderer.
 
-<p>A renderer allows you to change the style of all graphics in an overlay by only changing one copy of the symbol. A renderer will only effect 
-graphics that do not specify their own symbol.</p>
+A renderer allows you to change the style of all graphics in an overlay by only changing one copy of the symbol. A renderer will only effect graphics that do not specify their own symbol.
 
-<p><img src="AddGraphicsWithRenderer.png"/></p>
+![](AddGraphicsWithRenderer.png)
 
-<h2>How it works</h2>
+## How it works
 
-<p>To show a <code>Graphic</code> in a <code>GraphicsOverlay</code> using a renderer:</p>
+To show a `Graphic` in a `GraphicsOverlay` using a renderer:
 
-<ol>
-  <li>Create a <code>GraphicsOverlay</code> and add it to the <code>MapView</code></li>
-  <li>Create a <code>Graphic</code>, specifying only its geometry</li>
-  <li>Create a single <code>Symbol</code> such as a <code>SimpleMarkerSymbol</code></li>
-  <li>Create a renderer with the symbol such as <code>new SimpleRenderer(symbol)</code></li>
-  <li>Set the renderer on the graphics overlay with <code>graphicsOverlay.setRenderer(renderer)</code></li>
-</ol>
+1. Create a `GraphicsOverlay` and add it to the `MapView`
+2. Create a `Graphic`, specifying only its geometry
+3. Create a single `Symbol` such as a `SimpleMarkerSymbol`
+4. Create a renderer with the symbol such as `new SimpleRenderer(symbol)`
+5. Set the renderer on the graphics overlay with `graphicsOverlay.setRenderer(renderer)`
 
-<h2>Relevant API</h2>
+## Relevant API
 
-<ul>
-  <li>ArcGISMap</li>
-  <li>Graphic</li>
-  <li>GraphicsOverlay</li>
-  <li>MapView</li>
-  <li>Point</li>
-  <li>SimpleFillSymbol</li>
-  <li>SimpleLineSymbol</li>
-  <li>SimpleMarkerSymbol</li>
-  <li>SimpleRenderer</li>
-</ul>
+* ArcGISMap
+* Graphic
+* GraphicsOverlay
+* MapView
+* Point
+* SimpleFillSymbol
+* SimpleLineSymbol
+* SimpleMarkerSymbol
+* SimpleRenderer

display_information/add-graphics-with-symbols/README.md

@@ -1,51 +1,45 @@
-<h1>Add Graphics with Symbols</h1>
-
-<p>Draw simple graphics with marker, line, polygon, and text symbols.</p>
-
-<p><img src="AddGraphicsWithSymbols.png"/></p>
-
-<h2>How it works</h2>
-
-<p>To display a <code>Graphic</code> using a symbol:</p>
-
-<ol>
-  <li>Create a <code>GraphicsOverlay</code> and add it to the <code>MapView</code>, <code>MapView.getGraphicsOverlay.add()</code>.</li>
-  <li>To create a graphic using a <code>SimpleMarkerSymbol</code>.
-    <ul><li>create a <code>Point</code> where the graphic will be located</li>
-      <li>create a simple marker symbol that will display at that point</li>
-      <li>assign point and symbol to graphic, <code>Graphic(point, symbol)</code></li></ul></li>
-  <li>To create a graphic using a <code>SimpleLineSymbol</code>.
-    <ul><li>create a <code>PointCollection</code> that will hold all the points that make up the line</li>
-      <li>create a <code>Polyline</code> using the point collection, <code>Polyline(PointCollection)</code></li>
-      <li>create a simple line symbol that will display over those collected points</li>
-      <li>assign polyline and symbol to graphic, <code>Graphic(polyline, symbol)</code></li></ul></li>
-  <li>To create a graphic using a <code>SimepleFillSymbol</code>.
-    <ul><li>create a point collection that will hold all the points that make up the line</li>
-      <li>create a <code>Polygon</code> using the point collection, <code>Polygon(PointCollection)</code></li>
-      <li>create a simple line symbol that will display as an outline for points collected</li>
-      <li>create a simeple fill symbol, using line symbol from above, that will fill the region in between the points collected with a single color </li>
-      <li>assign polygon and symbol to graphic, <code>Graphic(polygon, symbol)</code></li></ul></li>
-  <li>To create a graphic using a <code>TextSymbol</code>.
-    <ul><li>create a point where the graphic will be located</li>
-      <li>create a text symbol, that will display at that point</li>
-      <li>assign point and symbol to graphic, <code>Graphic(point, symbol)</code></li></ul></li>
-  <li>Add graphic to graphics overlay to display it to the map view.</li>
-</ol>
-
-<h2>Relevant API</h2>
-
-<ul>
-  <li>Graphic</li>
-  <li>GraphicsOverlay</li>
-  <li>MapView</li>
-  <li>Point</li>
-  <li>PointCollection</li>
-  <li>Polygon</li>
-  <li>Polyline</li>
-  <li>SimepleFillSymbol</li>
-  <li>SimpleLineSymbol</li>
-  <li>SimpleMarkerSymbol</li>
-  <li>TextSymbol</li>
-</ul>
-
-
+# Add Graphics with Symbols
+
+Draw simple graphics with marker, line, polygon, and text symbols.
+
+![](AddGraphicsWithSymbols.png)
+
+## How it works
+
+To display a `Graphic` using a symbol:
+
+1. Create a `GraphicsOverlay` and add it to the `MapView`, `MapView.getGraphicsOverlay.add()`.
+2. To create a graphic using a `SimpleMarkerSymbol`.
+    * create a `Point` where the graphic will be located
+    * create a simple marker symbol that will display at that point
+    * assign point and symbol to graphic, `Graphic(point, symbol)`
+3. To create a graphic using a `SimpleLineSymbol`.
+    * create a `PointCollection` that will hold all the points that make up the line
+    * create a `Polyline` using the point collection, `Polyline(PointCollection)`
+    * create a simple line symbol that will display over those collected points
+    * assign polyline and symbol to graphic, `Graphic(polyline, symbol)`
+4. To create a graphic using a `SimepleFillSymbol`.
+    * create a point collection that will hold all the points that make up the line
+    * create a `Polygon` using the point collection, `Polygon(PointCollection)`
+    * create a simple line symbol that will display as an outline for points collected
+    * create a simeple fill symbol, using line symbol from above, that will fill the region in between the points collected with a single color
+    * assign polygon and symbol to graphic, `Graphic(polygon, symbol)`
+5. To create a graphic using a `TextSymbol`.
+    * create a point where the graphic will be located
+    * create a text symbol, that will display at that point
+    * assign point and symbol to graphic, `Graphic(point, symbol)`
+6. Add graphic to graphics overlay to display it to the map view.
+
+## Relevant API
+
+* Graphic
+* GraphicsOverlay
+* MapView
+* Point
+* PointCollection
+* Polygon
+* Polyline
+* SimepleFillSymbol
+* SimpleLineSymbol
+* SimpleMarkerSymbol
+* TextSymbol