What Esri changed

• Replaced the "AI Essentials: Assistants in ArcGIS" featured training with a new "Get Started with ArcGIS Field Apps" instructor-led course.
• Swapped a free course on building enterprise GIS programs for a new "Spatial Data Science MOOC" starting September 23.
• Updated the training focus to emphasize uncovering hidden patterns and improving predictive modeling.

Esri is shifting its educational focus from general GIS program management to high-demand technical skills like data science and field data collection. This helps them capture users interested in predictive modeling and mobile workflows.

• Added a massive top navigation menu with categories for Products, Industries, Support, and Stories.
• Introduced a "Featured Training" section highlighting an AI course for ArcGIS assistants.
• Added a "Featured Product" callout specifically for ArcGIS Online.
• Expanded the footer with dozens of new links for specialized programs like Disaster Response and Racial Equity.
• Swapped a European developer event for the Infrastructure Management & GIS Conference in California.

The website now features a much deeper navigation menu and footer. This makes it easier for customers to find specific ArcGIS products, industry solutions, and training materials directly from the homepage.

• Replaced the Esri UC Plenary Session event promotion with a permanent ArcGIS product section.
• Added a new hero video showcasing the ArcGIS platform.
• Updated the main headline to focus on ArcGIS as an enterprise geospatial platform.
• Added a direct call-to-action link to the ArcGIS platform overview page.
• Changed the descriptive text to highlight how ArcGIS connects data through geography.

The company has shifted its primary homepage focus from event recordings to a permanent product value proposition. This emphasizes ArcGIS as an enterprise-wide data integration tool rather than just a mapping utility.