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(Yield) Maps - StellarSupport - John Deere

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Note: In the New Application Plan window, you need to define the type of plan<br />

you are creating. Refer to “Create a new application plan:” on page 210 for<br />

instructions. It is important to note that it is on this screen that you decide if you<br />

want to copy all the shapes from a soil type map or not. By doing so, you are<br />

pre-populating your new application plan with the same shapes - and their<br />

exact positions - from a selected soil type map. In addition, each shape will<br />

have a rate assigned to it that has already been predetermined from the Soil<br />

Type to Rate Table. Refer to page 203 for instructions on using this table. You<br />

do not need to copy shapes from a soil type map if do not want to (it is simply<br />

a shortcut). You have the option to create each shape on your application plan<br />

manually, or you can also create some of them manually and copy some<br />

others.<br />

325<br />

FAQ’s<br />

You are now ready to design your application plan. With the Layers chooser visible, select<br />

View for the field boundary and application plan layer; in addition, select Edit for the<br />

application plan layer. The application plan tool bar is now active (this tool bar is only used<br />

for application plans).<br />

If you are manually creating shapes for the plan, you will use the Rectangle, Ellipse,<br />

Center Pivot and Polygon tools. If you are copying shapes from a soil type map, you will<br />

use the Copy Shape and End Copy Shape tools. The Bisect and Delete Shape tools<br />

can be used for either method, and the Layer tools are used to position any shape on an<br />

application plan map. For an overview of all the tools on this bar, refer to page 211.<br />

Some notes to keep in mind while creating a plan:<br />

• Because the field boundary is used as an outline for your application plans,<br />

polygons that extend past the field boundary are automatically severed at that line.<br />

If the entire polygon is moved outside the boundary, it will be deleted.<br />

• Polygons are placed inside the field boundary approximating the size and shape of<br />

different rates. These polygons can be drawn using the drawing tools, or they can<br />

be actual shapes copied from a soil type map.<br />

• If you have areas of the field (waterways) where you will not apply product or plant<br />

seeds, a rate of zero can be assigned.<br />

• When you draw (or copy) a polygon on the plan, JDOffice will place it in front of all<br />

the other polygons on the field map. Each placed polygon represents another layer<br />

within the application plan. Use the Select tool to position the polygon. You can<br />

control the layer order (overlap) by moving polygons in front of, or behind others<br />

with the Layer tools. What you see on the screen is what the plan will be - any part<br />

of a polygon hidden by another one does not exist to JDOffice.<br />

• A master legend is automatically created, and all application plans will use this<br />

legend. Each time a new rate is added to a plan, JDOffice will assign a unique<br />

legend color to it; the master legend will expand to include the new rate. These<br />

legends cannot be deleted, and you cannot add additional ones without adding a

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