Latest Contributions by MarkCooney

Hi Rickey, Try removing the polygon layer, and add it as an individual Feature Layer in the web map viewer (Add > Add layer from web > Layer: CIP Project Overviews (ID: 1) > Add layer.  The popups should then work as expected with that layer. Mark ... View more

Hi Florian, There is not a way to do that with the hosted version of the app, but if you are willing and able to host your own version, its possible by adding a few lines of code.  First, you need to download the source code from our github page (GitHub - Esri/storymap-swipe: A storytelling template that enables users to reveal a layer of a web map or another web m… ).  Then, you would add your desired style changes to the Esri Popup dijit constructor method here: storymap-swipe/Core.js at master · Esri/storymap-swipe · GitHub.  Info on the possible style properties can be found in the Esri JS API doc: Popup | API Reference | ArcGIS API for JavaScript 3.21 . Mark ... View more

The blog post in the developers corner should get you going in the right direction.  You can set the font-family for the body of the app, but may find you will have to target more specific elements like the header or other elements to get the right font to stick. Mark ... View more

Hi Mele, The first workflow you described with importing your data will allow you to edit, add, and delete features.  To edit existing features, just click on the feature, and edit it's information inline in the detail panel on the left.  To delete or move features to another tab, use the 'Organize' button in the feature tile view to do so. If using the 'As-Is' workflow described in your attempt with the CSV, there is not a way to edit the features in the Shortlist builder, but rather the edits need to be done in another client of your choice.  Any changes made there will be automatically reflected in your Shortlist the next time it is loaded. Mark ... View more

Hi Caitlin, It is not possible to add actions to other web apps, and the Swipe app does not support the necessary URL parameters to accomplish what you describe.  However, a possible solution would be to use the 'series' option in the Swipe/Spyglass app that allows you to add a series of tabs that each have their own description and extent.  An example can be seen here: http://carnegiemnh.maps.arcgis.com/apps/StorytellingSwipe/index.html?appid=658b76928bfe4b5f83e4db60b69464a6. And if you were to go that route, I would recommend using the embed URL parameter to get rid of the header: http://carnegiemnh.maps.arcgis.com/apps/StorytellingSwipe/index.html?appid=658b76928bfe4b5f83e4db60b69464a6&embed  Mark ... View more

Hi Marco, It looks like the layer you are using points to a txt file, try reformatting to a csv and all should work as expected. Mark ... View more

Hi Marissa, There are two options for using the Shortlist app and existing point data in a web map (Frequently Asked Questions | Story Maps ).  The import option will allow you to import points from a single layer into a newly created web map, and will combine any number of fields to make up the final description field in the new web map.  There is a wizard that will allow you to do so if you launch the Shortlist builder from your existing web map (in the web map viewer, hit the 'share' button, then 'create web app', then select the 'Story Map Shortlist' app).  After importing, you will then be able to go in and edit those imported points, and add/delete additional points. The second option is what we call 'as-is'.  This option will point the Shortlist app to your web map and will expect certain field names ('NAME'*, 'TAB_NAME'*, 'SHORT_DESC', 'DESC1', 'DESC2', 'DESC3', 'DESC4', 'DESC5', 'WEBSITE', 'PIC_URL'*, 'THUMB_URL').  The field names with * are the required bare minimum, the rest are available to use as needed.  This option does not allow edits to the data, instead, data edits should be made in your client of choice.  This option is a bit more of a "GIS Professional" model in that the data in the background may be dynamic and can be managed by something like a Feature Service. Mark ... View more

The ArcGIS JavaScript API is already available in the Map Tour app as we utilize it in creating the app, so it will be available for adding customizations, including the search widget.  You can host your own version of your app on any web server and all should work as expected.  Please refer to the documentation on our GitHub repo (GitHub - Esri/storymap-tour: The Story Map Tour is ideal when you want to present a linear, place-based narrative featur… ) for additional information on customizing and hosting your own Map Tour.   Mark ... View more

Hi Scott, Looks like this was a customization of an older version of Shortlist (version 1.4.9).  You can view the code of the app by inspecting the files using your browsers developer tools.  If you are looking to implement in the current Shortlist, the code can be found on our GitHub repo: GitHub - Esri/storymap-shortlist: The Shortlist story map application template by Esri .  The cover page should not be too difficult to implement.  You would simply need to modify the index.html file with the HTML markup you would like to use for the cover page.  Then you would need to add some JavaScript to handle the click event to animate the cover page away, and that would be placed in the custom-scripts.js file. Mark ... View more