POST
|
You should be able to access the survey by changing the link to the following format: https://survey123.arcgis.com/share/<ItemIdHere> In this case, the following should open the survey in the browser view (you may need to login): https://survey123.arcgis.com/share/f93757c26bac49d6bba0272512ef16f6 The alternative is to download the Survey123 app for Windows/Mac (available here) and view the surveys through the desktop app. The link in the screenshot you provided should then open the desktop app.
... View more
01-30-2017
07:12 AM
|
1
|
1
|
707
|
IDEA
|
This was added with the last release (Data From Path):
... View more
01-18-2017
08:57 AM
|
0
|
1
|
1001
|
POST
|
Resources Here are some useful resources that are all linked to Web AppBuilder Developer Edition. Downloads available here Typically new release announcements are posted to the ArcGIS Blog Installation and Setup Documentation Customisation Resource List All the widgets that were used during the webinar are from Robert Scheitlin’s widget list, apart from the eDraw widget.
... View more
01-17-2017
06:32 AM
|
0
|
0
|
1876
|
POST
|
Web AppBuilder for ArcGIS provides a foundation for building web applications in ArcGIS. It helps you build intuitive, focused apps that run anywhere, on any device, without writing a single line of code. But what if there is something that isn't available out of the box? Perhaps there is something out there that may do what you want. In this webinar, we will discuss how to get setup with the developer edition of Web AppBuilder. Not that we're going to develop anything - we're going to find widgets that have been developed by others in the community, and then configure and deploy them. Schedule Getting the developer edition of Web AppBuilder up and running Web AppBuilder in ArcGIS Online vs Web AppBuilder Developer Edition Finding widgets created by the community that you can use Configuring and deploying apps Final Summary Q&A
... View more
01-17-2017
06:14 AM
|
0
|
1
|
4340
|
POST
|
You can but you would have to add the X and Y of the centroid polygon as attributes to the feature layer first. Then you can pass them using the center parameter like in this blog post. If the polygons are moved, however, the attributes will not be updated.
... View more
01-13-2017
05:06 AM
|
0
|
11
|
2153
|
POST
|
Something like this should do the trick: type name label calculation text x X text y Y geopoint location Location ${x} + " " + ${y} You don't need to use substr() in this case because the X and Y values are already in separate fields - you just need to concatenate the values.
... View more
01-11-2017
01:14 AM
|
1
|
0
|
1094
|
POST
|
This can also be caused by your antivirus software blocking the creation of files/folders in the server\apps folder - you may need to add an exception for this.
... View more
01-09-2017
06:21 AM
|
0
|
0
|
1725
|
IDEA
|
I wrote a blog post discussing the current available options for this type of functionality on GeoNet - you can check it out here.
... View more
01-06-2017
01:19 AM
|
4
|
0
|
4675
|
POST
|
Hi Tom, I tend to use Global ID's for defining relationships as it removes the risk of duplicating primary key values. In this case, I would suggest you get in touch with Esri support as it needs a more detailed review. Best wishes, Michael
... View more
01-03-2017
12:35 AM
|
0
|
0
|
657
|
POST
|
Hi Tom, I suspect that the relationships have not been setup as expected - you need to have a Global ID field in the parent table, and then a Guid field in the child table which references the parent Global ID field. Check out the videos in the blog post you mentioned above to see how you can do this in ArcGIS Pro/ArcMap/Survey123 Connect. If you have setup the related tables in this way, then I'm not sure what the problem is. I wouldn't expect the domains/subtypes to cause problems but perhaps they have. I would suggest you get onto Esri support or send on a link to the feature layer in question. Michael
... View more
12-30-2016
06:08 AM
|
0
|
2
|
657
|
POST
|
I'm not sure when this was added (I suspect the December 2016 release), but the length and area now appear as attributes when you publish new line/polygon feature services via ArcGIS Pro/ArcMap: You can use the attributes for labels, in symbology and view them in the attribute table. You can also use Arcade Expressions to alter these (e.g. perform calculations and concatenation) for use in labels and symbology.
... View more
12-20-2016
06:28 AM
|
2
|
0
|
3023
|
POST
|
Webinar Q&A Can you add more than one photo? No, you cannot add more than one photo through the web app at the moment (as of November 2016). However I would imagine this is something that is being worked on. The idea is that these kind of web apps will also be created using Survey123 Connect. At the moment they can only be authored using the Survey123 website. Can you modify a published survey? No you cannot currently modify a published survey (as of November 2016). However, you can open an existing survey and use the 'Save As' option to create a replica of an existing survey. Does that mean we can launch a survey 123 form from say inside ArcGIS collector to open a 123 form. If so can you pass a reference so you can link information back? Yes. Check out Survey123's custom URL Scheme to get this setup. Similarly you can call Navigator and Collector from the various apps as necessary. Missed the start of webinar but would like to see a possibility of taking the survey to a second stage following revisit to a said location etc. Looking forward to seeing how it can be used with an existing service. Will one be able to use an existing webmap that is IG or ITM? At the moment, the ability to edit existing features is not possible. However, support for editing workflows is something that is being worked on as was noted in the blog post regarding the last release. I don't think IG or ITM will be supported for a while given that you can only use Web Mercator at the moment. Hopefully it is something that will be supported at some stage in the future.
... View more
11-29-2016
04:48 AM
|
0
|
0
|
1566
|
POST
|
Survey123 for ArcGIS is a simple and intuitive form-centric data gathering solution that makes creating, sharing, and analyzing surveys possible. In this webinar, we will discuss some of the most recent updates to Survey123 such as authoring surveys through a browser and croudsourcing data. Schedule Authoring Surveys through the Web Croudsourcing Data Analysing Results Audience Users interested in finding out about the latest updates and seeing related demonstrations
... View more
11-29-2016
04:25 AM
|
0
|
1
|
2814
|
BLOG
|
Hi Finnian O'Connor, thanks for your comment. I don't believe there is currently a way to label based on related data in ArcGIS Online, although you can create charts, etc. You can configure popups to display information from related records - the functionality varies depending on the relationship. You can check out the documentation here. The only way I can think of to view related data purely in a popup is to use the Edit widget in Web AppBuilder but only allow the viewing of records, not editing. At the moment, the typical workflow lets you click a point to view its attribute information in a popup, and then click a button to open a table with the associated related data.
... View more
11-18-2016
08:05 AM
|
2
|
0
|
9279
|
BLOG
|
Over the past couple of months, I have being working quite a bit with related data in ArcGIS Online and associated apps. In this blog, I am going to discuss some of my experiences to help others get a better understanding of the capabilities available to them and how they can be setup. What is Related Data? The answer is in its name! Related data is data that has an association or relationship with another piece of data. I think the easiest way to explain related data is with a real case example: Lets say you were collecting housing data in a particular area. You want to collect data about the house itself, for example its address, type, condition, date built, etc. You also want to collect data about the residents in each house. For each resident, you want to collect their name, date of birth, occupation, etc. Some houses will obviously have multiple residents. If you were to store all this data in the one table, you would have to have an infinite list of fields for the residents (resident one name, resident one date of birth, resident one occupation, resident two name, resident two date of birth, resident two occupation, etc.). This is obviously inefficient and impractical. In order to deal with this, you setup two separate tables, one for houses, and one for residents. You setup a unique identifier for each row in the houses table, and then for each resident we store a reference to this meaning that you can look at house, and then check what houses are related based on this value. In database lingo, this structure has a 'cardinality' of one to many, whereby the house has an association or relationship with multiple residents. an illustration of this can be found below: There are two other main types of relationships; one to one and many to many. A one to one relationship refers to cases whereby one record is associated with another record. For example a husband may be associated with his wife. A many to many relationship refers to cases whereby many records are associated with many other records. Students and subjects is the typical example that is used. A student may study multiple subjects at school, while a subject may be studied by multiple students. Finally relationships can also be nested. You may want to store related data about related data! For example, you may want to gather information about the cars that residents own. In that case, your data would contain information about Houses which may contain many Residents who may own many Cars. You can find out more about Relationships and ArcGIS here. So how can you use these kind of data structures in ArcGIS? You first design the data structure in your desktop software such as ArcGIS Pro/ArcMap/Survey123 Connect for ArcGIS. Once you have the data structure setup, you can start to edit the data. You can edit through ArcGIS Pro/ArcMap, or your can publish to ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Enterprise and edit data through the various apps that you configure in ArcGIS Online/Portal for ArcGIS. I have put together some videos which demonstrate how you setup the data structure - this is typically the part which people can struggle with but hopefully the videos help you get a solid start. Once you have the data structure setup and published to ArcGIS Online/ArcGIS Enterprise, you configure the various apps as per usual. Designing your Data Schema Related data is supported when using ArcGIS Online hosted feature layers or feature services from ArcGIS for Server 10.3.1 or later. Typically these are designed via ArcGIS for Desktop (ArcGIS Pro or ArcMap), but there is now an option to create them using Survey123 Connect for ArcGIS (once you only need to collect point features). When using related data, it is strongly recommended that you use GlobalIDs when defining relationships. User-maintained relationships are not recommended. Check out the videos below for the workflows that I typically follow. In each video, the same data schema is created so you can compare their setup. ArcGIS Pro (link to video here in case it doesn't display properly) ArcMap (link to video here in case it doesn't display properly) Survey123 for ArcGIS (link to video here in case it doesn't display properly) Survey123 for ArcGIS can only design data schemas for point features Mobile Data Editing Survey123 for ArcGIS (Documentation here) Add Update (Attachments not currently supported) Delete If you just need to add new point features with related data, Survey123 for ArcGIS is probably your best bet. It has a very intuitive interface and was specifically designed to be used offline. It supports one-to-many feature-to-table relationships. See v2.4 Release Notes (Section: Support for editing repeats) for full notes on editing related records support. In order to collect related data using Survey123 for ArcGIS, your data schema must have been published directly to ArcGIS Online/Portal for ArcGIS using Survey123 Connect for ArcGIS (unless you want to check its advanced features) Feature services with related data created in Survey123 Connect for ArcGIS do not currently work in Collector for ArcGIS (Resolved as of Survey123 Connect for ArcGIS v1.10.43) Collector for ArcGIS (Documentation here) Add Update Delete Collector supports the following relationships as documented here: Feature-to-table relationships (one-to-one and one-to-many) Feature-to-feature relationships (one-to-one and one-to-many) Table-to-table relationships (when the first table is accessed through a feature) Once you have your feature service published as documented in the Designing your Data Schema section above, all you have to do is add the feature layer to a webmap and share the webmap with a group. Once you have done so, your map should appear when you login to Collector. You can alter how the attributes can be viewed/edited by configuring the webmap popup for the layer and table. Further information about related tables in Collector for ArcGIS can be found in this blog post Data Editing on the Web A common misconception is that ArcGIS Online does not allow you create apps which can edit related data. OK, until the September 2016 release you couldn't edit related data in Web AppBuilder. But there have been configurable templates that allow you to add and update related data available for some time. Here are some of the options that are currently available to you: Web AppBuilder for ArcGIS Edit Widget Add Update Delete This is definitely a popular update from the September 2016 release. This widget gives you the ability to edit related records within Web AppBuilder! ArcGIS Online Attribute Table (Added 20th December 2016) Add Update Delete With the December 2016 ArcGIS Online release, the ability to edit attributes directly through the Attribute Table became possible. This is something that was suggested via the ArcGIS Idea's site some time ago. Related data can also be viewed and updated through this interface, so it is quite a useful feature. Feature Layer Item Details Page Add Update Delete With the June 2016 ArcGIS Online release, the ability to view and edit related data was added to the item details page. This functionality is quite a nice way of viewing the raw data including its relationships and attachments (pictures, documents, etc.). Crowdsource Manager Add Update Delete This template is available when you create what's known as a configurable group template. The app looks at all the webmaps shared with the group, and bases the application on these. The key is to check the box beside 'Display related records using the popup configuration'. Here is a link to a sample app created with this template Crowdsource Reporter Add Update Delete Again, this template is available when you create what's known as a configurable group template. The app looks at all the webmaps shared with the group, and bases the application on these. The key is to check the box beside 'Display related records using the popup configuration'. Here is a link to a sample app created with this template Crowdsource Polling Add Update Delete This configurable webmap template differs from the previous two apps, in that it is based on a single webmap, not a group. Here is a link to a sample app created with this template Data Editing on the Desktop ArcGIS Pro Should you have ArcGIS Pro, you also have the ability to edit feature services live in ArcGIS Online. This can be done by searching through your portal for a webmap, and opening that webmap. Once this is done you can use the Edit tab to add modify and delete features as necessary! See this documentation for further details. Edits cannot be undone if modifying ArcGIS Online feature layers ArcMap With ArcMap, the workflow isn't quite as tailored as with ArcGIS Pro. You first need to make a local copy of the service, and then sync your local edits with the server. The edits aren't done in real time like with ArcGIS Pro. You can check out this documentation for further details. Conclusion There is quite a bit covered in this blog post, but hopefully it will help you get a better understanding of how related data can be used in ArcGIS Online. Please feel free to comment below if I have missed out on any capabilities or made mistakes along the way. I will do my best to keep this up to date as new releases come out.
... View more
11-18-2016
01:16 AM
|
32
|
17
|
27878
|
Title | Kudos | Posted |
---|---|---|
1 | 03-06-2018 07:35 AM | |
1 | 08-09-2018 08:27 AM | |
1 | 05-29-2017 07:36 AM | |
1 | 06-12-2018 07:02 AM | |
1 | 09-18-2018 08:30 AM |
Online Status |
Offline
|
Date Last Visited |
11-11-2020
02:22 AM
|