How to Add and Manipulate Charts in Geocortex Web

Are you looking for a way to visualize your GIS data? With Geocortex Web, you can add and manipulate customizable charts to your mapping applications to organize your data and make it easier to understand for both developers and end-users. In this article, we will explore how to add and manipulate charts in Geocortex Web.

To get started, select 'Count' in the 'Statistic' field. Now, I want to group these trees by their common name and show the count. The 'Common Name' option is names like elm, ash, apple, cherry, so I'll pick that one. There's also a 'Botanical Name' option which is Latin, but I don't understand it.

Next, select 'Single-Field Groups' as the series type in the 'Field' section. I'd like to group by the 'Common Name' of these trees, which can be configured here in the 'Source' field. I'll use these trees we see here on the map as our data source for this chart.

Let's start out by changing it from a 'Bar' chart to a 'Pie' chart. To do this, click on 'Chart' and configure the options. We need to configure a few aspects before it will show up the way that I want it to and be meaningful. It's not a very meaningful chart right now.

To add the chart to your map, go to the 'Embedded Components' menu and select 'Chart'. If you come down to the 'Add Component' button and come over to the 'Other' tab, you'll find a 'Chart' item. I've got this app that I've been working on and I want to add a chart.

In Geocortex Web, adding a chart is easy and can be done in just a few steps. We'll also go into the styling and how you can manipulate a chart to show data in different ways. By manipulating charts in Geocortex Web, you can configure your charts to display the data that best complements your applications while providing exceptional user experiences.

In this article, we will demonstrate how to add and manipulate charts in Geocortex Web. With this knowledge, you'll be able to create custom charts to visualize your GIS data and make it easier for others to understand.

Chart of electronic geometry