Latest Contributions by TijmLanjouw

The activities happen within a site, a small fortified settlement. So architecture, mud brick walls, takes up quite some space. So yes, this is quite an impedance! So ideally, walking distance is used to calculate distance. Just come to think of it, another approach might by to say that all features within one confined area (e.g. a room or courtyard) are related to each other and calculate statistics based on presence or absence of the other type of feature in that same area. Edit: concerning my last thought, I still also want to be able to say whether there is a significant pattern at various distances. e.g. is a bin placed within 1 meter or 5 meter from the nearest oven? ... View more

So what I'm actually studying are the distributions of several types of features from an archaeological site. They represent different types of human activities. So In the example above the blue dots are 'ovens' (related to bread baking and cooking) while the green dots are 'bins' (related to storage activities- perhaps related to food processing). Within their group, ovens or bins usually group together in one area. This clustering is significant for both groups according to nearest neighbor analysis. There are reasons to think that members within a group don't behave in a similar fashion, as different ovens might have had different purposes. But this we do not know. My question at the moment is whether the bins are spatially associated with ovens or not. If such a relation can be proven, the activities they are associated with are more likely to be related as well. I come a long way just visually comparing the patterns and qualitatively describing them, but I just want to know whether this pattern is also statistically significant. ... View more

Hi Dan, I checked all the tools but I did not find one that suited my goal. But then again I must admit that I have very little experience with spatial statistics, so I may have overlooked something. That's why I'm asking here. ... View more

Hi Anna, when using the workaround suggested by Mark (simply copy and paste the shapefile in table of contents) you at least don't have to close and open the entire project. Tijm ... View more

Thanks for solving the main issue. Now, I still have another problem which can be attributed to my lack of knowledge of XSL: So, one of my fields is a 'rich text' field in access, so it contains formatting. As you can see below, the html that is contained by this field is not parsed in the popup. How do I do this with XSL? ... View more