Good afternoon, I would like to know if it is possible, and how to put more than one layer in survey123 online When publishing it creates a layer, but I would like to see if in addition to this layer I can place, modify thanks
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Using Survey132 Connect, you can create a survey against a single layer from a multi-layer service. But there's no way to do this in the online form builder. And there's no way to edit more than one layer in a single form, except in the case of related tables.
If you create your survey using an XLS Form, you can create repeats inside your survey. Each set of repeats will be saved in a separate layer or table. If your repeat collects a geopoint or geoshape, it will create a layer for the repeat. If your repeat just collects attributes, it will create a table. What @jcarlson was trying to say is that those repeats will be related back to the Parent main layer. The repeats are Children to the Parent, in a 1:M relationship. When you publish your survey, it will create one main feature service with multiple feature layers and tables within.
Example, we are working a project where there is a large area surveyed (the Parent) and multiple small areas within (the Children). We capture a geoshape at the parent level, and then there is a repeat that stores another geoshape.
Using Survey132 Connect, you can create a survey against a single layer from a multi-layer service. But there's no way to do this in the online form builder. And there's no way to edit more than one layer in a single form, except in the case of related tables.
its 1 layer but i need more
If you create your survey using an XLS Form, you can create repeats inside your survey. Each set of repeats will be saved in a separate layer or table. If your repeat collects a geopoint or geoshape, it will create a layer for the repeat. If your repeat just collects attributes, it will create a table. What @jcarlson was trying to say is that those repeats will be related back to the Parent main layer. The repeats are Children to the Parent, in a 1:M relationship. When you publish your survey, it will create one main feature service with multiple feature layers and tables within.
Example, we are working a project where there is a large area surveyed (the Parent) and multiple small areas within (the Children). We capture a geoshape at the parent level, and then there is a repeat that stores another geoshape.