Latest Contributions by patrickb

@JordanRogers   Dashboards are visual displays that are used to present data in an easy-to-understand format. Editing workflows aren't really a good fit for this product. With that said (and as others have commented), we have seen people take advantage of our embedded content element to do something like what you decribe. That is, they create a web app that enables the light editing, and then they embed the new app into the dashboard via its url. Please note, however, that this is a workaround and there are pros/cons.      ... View more

  @CarlAlexander  ArcGIS Dashboards supports quite a few date-based filter conditions      ... View more

@KristofferWaage_Beck As noted in the comments below, the idea described here is one that is applicable to all item types supported by the ArcGIS platform (i.e. not unique to dashboards). Since the time this idea was submitted, there have been improvements to the ArcGIS sharing model (incl. the use of collaborations) as well as new APIs (e.g. Python) that might help you achieve your requirement.   ... View more

@GabeDeAlessio  ArcGIS Dashboards allows dashboard authors to pick the colors displayed on pie slices on pie chart, and on bar/columns in serial charts. It's fairly strightforward (for example) to configure things so red dot = red slices, blue dots = blue slices, etc.  What we don't have is the ability to automatically assign the colors based on features found in a map layer. We will consider that as a separate idea/request.  ... View more

@RonnieRichards The ability to count unique feature attributes is currently available in ArcGIS Dashboards Beta and we have written a blog post about what we have exposed thus far.  Over time, we will be expanding the number of places this new capability shows up.    ... View more

@aykut_alpgirayates Although not via a horizontal scroll bar, ArcGIS Dashboards provides a very robust layout.  It also allows its visual elements to be re-sized at runtime. For this to be available a dashboard's author must enable element resize.   ... View more

@ChrisAdams This request is a bit old, but I believe what you are after can be achieved using various/different pieces of the ArcGIS platform. For example, ArcGIS Dashboards supports date-based-filter conditions  and apps such as ArcGIS Field Maps have built-in support for last known location.    ... View more

@ChrisAdams This request is quite old, and I think we have had this in the product for a while now. When authoring a map in the Map Viewer, you can set the label shown on the leged. In ArcGIS Dashboards (new name for Operations Dashboard for ArcGIS), we use the same legend that gets configured in the Map Viewer.  ... View more

@BillFox    This request is quite old. Please note that layers added to a web map via Map Viewer should render just fine in a dashboard's map element.   ... View more

Dashboards are visual displays that are used to present data in an easy-to-understand format. Editing workflows aren't really a good fit for this product. As noted in other comments, ArcGIS Web AppBuilder might prove to be the better option.  ... View more

You can use HTML character codes for the indicator's top/middle/bottom text. The code for a superscript 3 is ³ As such, the middle text of your indicators could be: {value} Bq/m³ (I've attached a screenshot) ... View more

Apologies. I meant that the posts/threads origins were a bit dated, not that the links had not been provided recently. I believe they were both created circa 2013. XY event layers add another layer of complexity, and a different set of factors comes into play. When creating the query layer that your XY event layer is based on, are you able to make sure you use one (integer) field as the unique identifier?  I did this (in Pro), published my map. and was able to create summary statistics and charts in a dashboard.  If not, maybe you can take advantage of your Oracle database's built-in functionality (assuming it is spatially enabled). I don't have an Oracle instance handy, but I was able to create a query layer like the following (i.e. create the point on the fly using SQL Server's built-in abilities),  publish the map,and again was able to create summary statistics and charts in a dashboard.  select ID,DC_DIST,SECTOR,DISPATCH_DATE_TIME,LOCATION_BLOCK,UCR_GENERAL,TEXT_GENERAL_CODE,DIV_NAME,PSA_NUM,TimeBlock,UCR_CATEGORY,UCR_Type,geometry::STGeomFromText('POINT('+convert(varchar(20),X)+' '+convert(varchar(20),Y)+')',3857) as SHAPE from CrimeDB.dbo.crime_incidents WHERE DISPATCH_DATE_TIME >= DATEADD(hour,-24, GETUTCDATE()) and DISPATCH_DATE_TIME <= GETUTCDATE() If none of this works, are you able to use map services that have both a layer (i.e. the xy event layer) and a stand alone table? In that case, the idea is to use the layer on the map, but the stand alone table for the other visualizations. (Interactivity between elements via actions should still be possible as there will be a common field) Note: The way Windows Operations Dashboard and the new web-based Operations Dashboards works for doing things like counts is fundamentally different (client side vs server side) and the troubleshooting steps will be a bit different. Hopefully we can get something to work for you. Please feel free to reach out to us at [email protected] if you'd like to move this to a private thread.   ... View more

A lot of the linked to posts in the above are old and some (but not all) things have changed. Generally speaking, Operations Dashboard supports whatever service layers advertise they support (or at least, we try to). Behind the scenes, the service layer's REST endpoint will contain metadata that tells us what we can do with the service. Look for JSON something like the following (I've highlighted some of the ones that are looked at)   "supportsAdvancedQueries": true, "supportedQueryFormats": "JSON, AMF, geoJSON",  "ownershipBasedAccessControlForFeatures": {"allowOthersToQuery": true},  "useStandardizedQueries": true,  "advancedQueryCapabilities": {     "useStandardizedQueries": true,    "supportsStatistics": true,    "supportsHavingClause": true,     "supportsOrderBy": true,    "supportsDistinct": true,     "supportsPagination": true,     "supportsTrueCurve": true,     "supportsReturningQueryExtent": true,     "supportsQueryWithDistance": true,     "supportsSqlExpression": true  }, Tip: Operations Dashboard likes useStandardizedQueries=true. This is a setting on your Server/Portal.  If useStandardizedQueries=true and you have a service layer that advertises it supports something but are still having problems, we'd have to look deeper for an explanation. It could be a bug in Operations Dashboard, in the service implementation, or maybe even in the database.   In the meantime, a workaround **might** be to sling the summary statistic queries in the query layer definition itself. In Operations Dashboard, you can then create your visualizations using the 'Features' option rather than the 'Grouped Values' option. For example, the following query (SQL Server) creates a query layer for crime counts in the last 24 hours, broken down by crime type.    SELECT COUNT(*) AS incident_count, ucr_type from CrimeDB.dbo.incidents WHERE DISPATCH_DATE_TIME >= DATEADD(hour,-24, GETUTCDATE()) and DISPATCH_DATE_TIME <= GETUTCDATE() GROUP BY ucr_type (Note: To create query layers like this, I believe you'd need Pro as ArcMap might not be up to the task).  ... View more