Difference between revisions of "Map"

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A Map is a customizable representation of data where individual values contained in the visual are shown by colors. Fed by Data Series, a Map can show many different types of data, such as power usage, temperature, humidity, etc. A Map does not just need to be an image of your data center, you can place an influence on any transparent image uploaded into LiveDC.
 
  
You will need to gather the following information prior to creating a Map:
+
__TOC__
*Name of the Map
+
 
*Width in Pixels of the Map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
+
 
*Height in Pixels of the Map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
+
==Creating a Map==
*The Legend that corresponds with the Map (Temp, Humidity, Power, Cost, etc.)
+
A map is a customizable representation of data where individual values contained in the visual are shown by colors. Fed by data series, a map can show many different types of data, such as power usage, temperature, humidity, etc. A map does not just need to be an image of your data center, you can place an influence on any transparent image uploaded into LiveDC. You will need to gather the following information prior to creating a map:
**This is the representative color scale you see at the bottom of each Map
+
*Name of the map
*The Layers that will make up your Map (Solid Background, Influences Layer, Transparent Floor Layout, etc.)
+
*Width in pixels of the map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
**Most Maps are made of those three (3) Layers
+
*Height in pixels of the map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
**A good way to make your floor layout transparent is to use an open source program called GIMP, which can be downloaded from the web.
+
*The legend that corresponds with the map (Temp, Humidity, Power, Cost, etc.)
 +
**This is the representative color scale you see at the bottom of each map
 +
*The layers that will make up your map (solid background, influences layer, transparent floor layout, etc.)
 +
**Most maps are made of those three (3) layers
 +
**A good way to make your floor layout transparent is to use an open source program called GIMP, which can be downloaded from the web
 
***Import the floor layout into GIMP
 
***Import the floor layout into GIMP
 
***Change all colors to “Gray scale” by selecting mode under the image menu
 
***Change all colors to “Gray scale” by selecting mode under the image menu
***Create a Black Border for the floor layout using the selection tool under the Tools menu in GIMP
+
***Create a black border for the floor layout using the selection tool under the tools menu in GIMP
***Select ‘Color to Alpha’ from the colors menu to change the selected area into a transparent part fo the image
+
***Select ‘Color to Alpha’ from the colors menu to change the selected area into a transparent part of the image
 
***Export the image as a .PNG file and save to your preferred location
 
***Export the image as a .PNG file and save to your preferred location
***Import the PNG file into LiveDC utilizing the “Uploaded Images” feature (See “Uploading an Image” for more information)
+
***Import the PNG file into LiveDC utilizing the “Uploaded Images” feature (see “Uploading an Image” for more information)
 
[[File:Heatmap.png]]
 
[[File:Heatmap.png]]
  
 
+
===Instructions===
__TOC__
 
 
 
 
 
==Creating a Map==
 
 
<ol>
 
<ol>
 
   <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 
   <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
   <li>Within the Maps tab, in the upper left-hand corner click the “Create” button. A new window will open up called “Create Map”</li>
+
   <li>Within the maps tab (upper left-hand corner) click the “Create” button. A new window will open up called “Create Map.”</li>
 
     <ol type="a">
 
     <ol type="a">
       <li>Enter the name of the Map in the “Name” field</li>
+
       <li>Enter the name of the map in the “Name” field</li>
 
         <ol type="i">
 
         <ol type="i">
 
           <li>Examples: Operational Model – Cooling, Power %, Operational Cost per Cabinet, etc.</li>
 
           <li>Examples: Operational Model – Cooling, Power %, Operational Cost per Cabinet, etc.</li>
 
         </ol>
 
         </ol>
       <li>Enter any additional information about the Map in the “Details” field</li>
+
       <li>Enter any additional information about the map in the “Details” field</li>
       <li>Define a horizontal size in pixels for the Map in the “Width” field</li>
+
       <li>Define a horizontal size in pixels for the map in the “Width” field</li>
 
         <ol type="i">
 
         <ol type="i">
           <li>A good rule of thumb is to look at the Properties of the Image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1650 pixels)</li>
+
           <li>A good rule of thumb is to look at the properties of the image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1650 pixels)</li>
 
             <ol type="A">
 
             <ol type="A">
               <li>If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing)</li>
+
               <li>If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing</li>
 
[[File:Map-Properties.png]]
 
[[File:Map-Properties.png]]
 
             </ol>
 
             </ol>
       <li>Define a vertical size in pixels for the Map in the “Height” field</li>
+
            </ol>
 +
       <li>Define a vertical size in pixels for the map in the “Height” field</li>
 
         <ol type="i">
 
         <ol type="i">
           <li>A good rule of thumb is to look at the Properties of the Image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1300 pixels)</li>
+
           <li>A good rule of thumb is to look at the properties of the image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1300 pixels)</li>
 
             <ol type="A">
 
             <ol type="A">
               <li>If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing))</li>
+
               <li>If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing</li>
 
[[File:Map-Properties-Height.png]]
 
[[File:Map-Properties-Height.png]]
 
             </ol>
 
             </ol>
       <li>Add a Legend to the Map in the section titled “Legends” by selecting from the drop down menu and clicking the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Legend” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a Legend” section for instructions)</li>
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            </ol>
 +
       <li>Add a legend to the map in the section titled “Legends” by selecting from the drop down menu and clicking the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Legend” record by clicking the star button (see [[Extras#Creating a Legend|Creating a Legend]] section for instructions)</li>
 
[[File:Legend.png]]
 
[[File:Legend.png]]
       <li>Add Layers to the Map in the section titled “Layers” by selecting from the drop down menu and clicking the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Layer” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a Layer” section for instructions)</li>
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       <li>Add layers to the map in the section titled “Layers” by clicking of the star button and selecting from the drop-down list or create a new “Layer” record by clicking the star button (see [[Extras#Creating a Layer|Creating a Layer]] section for instructions)</li>
 
[[File:Layer.png]]
 
[[File:Layer.png]]
 
       <li>Click “Create”</li>
 
       <li>Click “Create”</li>
       <li>To add a data series to the Map, you will need to add an influence to the Map (See “Creating an Influence” section for instructions)</li>
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       <li>The next step is to add a data series/influence to the map (see [[Extras#Creating an Influence|Creating an Influence]] section for instructions)</li>
 
[[File:Heatmap-influence.png]]
 
[[File:Heatmap-influence.png]]
 +
</ol>
 +
    </ol>
 +
<br />
 +
 +
==Moving an Influence or Link Location on a Map==
 +
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Highlight the desired map that you want to view from the map list and click "Generate"</li>
 +
[[File:Map-Generate.PNG]]
 +
  <li>Click near or on the influence/link desired to move, this will open a window titled “Items Near (specific X,Y coordinate)"</li>
 +
[[File:Items-near-x,y.png]]
 +
    <ol type="a">
 +
      <li>From the list, find the influence/link that you want move</li>
 +
      <li>Click the cross-hair button next to that item</li>
 +
[[File:Cross-hair.png]]
 +
      <li>Adjust the x and y coordinates by using the arrows,entering a number, or by clicking where you want to place it</li>
 +
[[File:Map-Move.PNG]]
 +
    </ol>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
 +
 +
==Applying a Layer to a Map==
 +
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to place a layer on from the maps list and click "Edit". This will open a new window titled "Edit Map".</li>
 +
[[File:Edit-Map.png]]
 +
  <li>In the map layers section, click the star button, and select a layer from the drop-down menu or create a new layer record by clicking on the star button (see [[Extras#Creating a Layer|Creating a Layer]] section for instructions)</li>
 +
[[File:Map-Layers.png]]
 +
  <li>Adjust the red x’s to green check marks for attributes you want to display on the map for this layer (these attributes can be adjusted when viewing the map and will be the defaults for viewing each time this map is generated) (see [[#Customize Display Options When Viewing a Map|Customize Display Options When Viewing a Map]] section for instructions)</li>
 +
[[File:Attributes.png]]
 +
  <li>Adjust the line, text and background color for this layer </li>
 +
  <li>Adjust the transparency percentage for this layer</li>
 +
  <li>Click "Add"</li>
 +
  <li>Click "Save"</li>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
 +
 +
==Customize Display Options When Viewing a Map==
 +
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"</li>
 +
  <li>In the upper left-hand corner click the "wrench" icon, this will open a window titled "Customize Display Options"</li>
 +
[[File:Display-Options.png]]
 +
        <ol type="i">
 +
          <li>From this window, you can choose which attributes to display, the color of the line, text, and background as well as the transparency percentage for any and all of the layers that comprise the current map</li>
 +
        </ol>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
 +
 +
==Opening a Link on a Map==
 +
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"</li>
 +
  <li>Click on the map near the location of the link you wish to select</li>
 +
  <li>A window will open titled "Items near xx,yy"</li>
 +
[[File:Link.png]]
 +
        <ol type="i">
 +
          <li>Find the record that you want to view the link</li>
 +
          <li>Click on the link button in the link column for that record</li>
 +
        </ol>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
  
  
 +
==Editing / Managing Influences on a Map==
  
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"</li>
 +
  <li>To manage or edit an influence you can either do it from each individual influence level (see step 4) or from the layer level (see step 5)</li>
 +
  <li>Click on the map near the location of the influence you want to edit and click on the influence name from the "Items near x,y window that pops up.</li>
 +
[[File:Influence-Link.png]]
 +
        <ol type="i">
 +
          <li>Click edit in the Influence window</li>
 +
          <li>Make changes to the influence and click Save</li>
 +
        </ol>
 +
  <li>OR you can click the wrench icon in the upper left hand corner and click on the layer name that your influence is attached to, and click manage influences in the Layer window that pops up.</li>
 +
[[File:Layer-Influence.png]]
 +
        <ol type="i">
 +
          <li>In the Manage Influences tab, select the influence you want to edit from the Influence List</li>
 +
          <li>Click edit</li>
 +
          <li>Make changes to the influence and click Save</li>
 +
        </ol>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
 +
 +
==Creating an Animation==
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"</li>
 +
  <li>Click “New” in the top left corner of the Map window (this will open a new window titled “Create Map Options”)</li>
 +
        <ol type="i">
 +
          <li>Select “Animation” in the Heatmap Type drop-down menu</li>
 +
          <li>Select the duration or “frame spacing” of each frame (# of hours, days, minutes), select how many frames (12 frames at 1 hour spacing = 12 hours), select Before or After for playing the animation before or after the date and time selected, and select the date and time you would like to animate</li>
 +
          <li>Click “Create”. Your animation will have to generate. It usually takes a few minutes to load all of the frames.</li>
 +
        </ol>
 +
  <li>Once your animation is fully generated, you can save it by clicking “Save” in the top left corner of the Map window. You can save it as a web page or locally as a GIF file.</li>
 +
</ol>
 +
<br />
  
 +
==Creating a Historical View==
 +
===Instructions===
 +
<ol>
 +
  <li>On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”</li>
 +
  <li>Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"</li>
 +
  <li>Click “New” in the top left corner of the Map window (this will open a new window titled “Create Map Options”)</li>
 
         <ol type="i">
 
         <ol type="i">
           <li>If you select “Dynamic Set” you will need to fill in additional information. A dynamic set allows you perform a function on a set of data which is categorized by tags, for example Average Cold Aisle temperature would take all data series with the tag "cold aisle" and average them out to give you one data point. The additional information needed is:</li>
+
           <li>Select “Historical” in the Heatmap Type drop-down menu</li>
            <ol type="A">
+
           <li>Select the date and time you want to view</li>
              <li>Data points start date</li>
+
           <li>Click “Create”.</li>
              <li>Inclusion - All, Any</li>
+
        </ol>
              <li>Tags: Select from the drop down menu and click the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Tag” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a Tag” section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Operation - Average, Maximum, Median, Minimum, Sum</li>
 
              <li>Adjustment Expression</li>
 
            </ol>
 
           <li>If you select “Formula” you will need to fill in additional information. A formula data series allows you to apply logic to a number of data series, for example Difference of Power in Cabinet 1 and Cabinet 2 would take these two data series and subtract them from each other to give you one data point. The additional information needed is:</li>
 
            <ol type="A">
 
              <li>Data points start date</li>
 
              <li>Formula- what you want to do with the data points outlined in number 3 below, example syntax: v0 - v1, where v0 = Power in cabinet 1 and v1 = Power in cabinet or additional variables can be used in the formula and would be referenced as v3, v4, etc.</li>
 
              <li>Values: Select from the drop down menu and click the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Value” record by clicking the star button (See [[Create a Data Series|Creating a Data Series]] section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Adjustment Expression</li>
 
            </ol>
 
          <li>If you select “Record Count” you will need to fill in additional information. A record count data series allows you to get a count of how many data series contain a specific tag or set of tags. The record count data series leverages the search capability built in to LiveDC. The additional information needed is:</li>
 
            <ol type="A">
 
              <li>Data points start date</li>
 
              <li>Search Criteria: Select from the drop down menu or create a new “Search Criteria” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a Saved Search Criteria” section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Adjustment Expression</li>
 
            </ol>
 
          <li>If you select “SNMPv1” you will need to fill in additional information. An SNMPv1 data series polls intelligent devices that talk SNMP and you specify the interval at which you want to request this data. The additional information needed is:</li>
 
            <ol type="A">
 
              <li>Collector Assignment - usually use Automatic</li>
 
              <li>SNMPV1 Template: Select from the drop down menu or create a new “SNMPv1 Template” by clicking the star button (See “Creating a SNMPv1 Template” section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Address - IP Address</li>
 
              <li>Read Community String - usually by default this is "Public"</li>
 
              <li>Regular Expression - usually left blank</li>
 
              <li>SNMP OID</li>
 
            </ol>
 
           <li>If you select “Trend” you will need to fill in additional information. A trend data series allows you to look at a standard data series over a period of time, for example if you had the power of a cabinet over the last year you could set up a trend data series to use the power data series and look at a trend over the last 3 months. The additional information needed is:</li>
 
            <ol type="A">
 
              <li>Data points start date</li>
 
              <li>Data series to trend. Select from the drop down menu or create a new “Data Series to Trend” record by clicking the star button (See [[Create a Data Series|Creating a Data Series]] section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Trend template: Select from the drop down menu or create a new “Trend Template” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a Trend Template” section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Adjustment Expression</li>
 
            </ol>
 
          <li>If you select “URL Scrape” you will need to fill in additional information. A URL Scrape data series allows you to pull information from an unsecured web page using regex to determine the location of the information on the webpage. </li>
 
            <ol type="A">
 
              <li>Collector Assignment - usually use Automatic</li>
 
              <li>URL Scrape Template: Select from the drop down menu or create a new “URL Scrape Template” record by clicking the star button (See “Creating a URL Scrape Template” section for instructions)</li>
 
              <li>Regular Expression</li>
 
              <li>URL - website to find the information</li>
 
            </ol>
 
          </ol>
 
      <li>Click "Create"</li>
 
      <li>You now have a data series that will be collecting data on the interval you specified and the data series will be able to be used in Maps, Graphs and LiveTiles.</li>
 
 
</ol>
 
</ol>
    </ol>
+
<br />

Latest revision as of 11:51, 30 April 2015


Creating a Map

A map is a customizable representation of data where individual values contained in the visual are shown by colors. Fed by data series, a map can show many different types of data, such as power usage, temperature, humidity, etc. A map does not just need to be an image of your data center, you can place an influence on any transparent image uploaded into LiveDC. You will need to gather the following information prior to creating a map:

  • Name of the map
  • Width in pixels of the map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
  • Height in pixels of the map (determined by looking at the properties of the image)
  • The legend that corresponds with the map (Temp, Humidity, Power, Cost, etc.)
    • This is the representative color scale you see at the bottom of each map
  • The layers that will make up your map (solid background, influences layer, transparent floor layout, etc.)
    • Most maps are made of those three (3) layers
    • A good way to make your floor layout transparent is to use an open source program called GIMP, which can be downloaded from the web
      • Import the floor layout into GIMP
      • Change all colors to “Gray scale” by selecting mode under the image menu
      • Create a black border for the floor layout using the selection tool under the tools menu in GIMP
      • Select ‘Color to Alpha’ from the colors menu to change the selected area into a transparent part of the image
      • Export the image as a .PNG file and save to your preferred location
      • Import the PNG file into LiveDC utilizing the “Uploaded Images” feature (see “Uploading an Image” for more information)

Heatmap.png

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Within the maps tab (upper left-hand corner) click the “Create” button. A new window will open up called “Create Map.”
    1. Enter the name of the map in the “Name” field
      1. Examples: Operational Model – Cooling, Power %, Operational Cost per Cabinet, etc.
    2. Enter any additional information about the map in the “Details” field
    3. Define a horizontal size in pixels for the map in the “Width” field
      1. A good rule of thumb is to look at the properties of the image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1650 pixels)
        1. If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing
        2. Map-Properties.png
    4. Define a vertical size in pixels for the map in the “Height” field
      1. A good rule of thumb is to look at the properties of the image and use those predefined dimensions (usually no more than 1300 pixels)
        1. If you have an image larger than that, you can scale the image down to a smaller size before importing
        2. Map-Properties-Height.png
    5. Add a legend to the map in the section titled “Legends” by selecting from the drop down menu and clicking the left-hand facing arrow or create a new “Legend” record by clicking the star button (see Creating a Legend section for instructions)
    6. Legend.png
    7. Add layers to the map in the section titled “Layers” by clicking of the star button and selecting from the drop-down list or create a new “Layer” record by clicking the star button (see Creating a Layer section for instructions)
    8. Layer.png
    9. Click “Create”
    10. The next step is to add a data series/influence to the map (see Creating an Influence section for instructions)
    11. Heatmap-influence.png


Moving an Influence or Link Location on a Map

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Highlight the desired map that you want to view from the map list and click "Generate"
  3. Map-Generate.PNG
  4. Click near or on the influence/link desired to move, this will open a window titled “Items Near (specific X,Y coordinate)"
  5. Items-near-x,y.png
    1. From the list, find the influence/link that you want move
    2. Click the cross-hair button next to that item
    3. Cross-hair.png
    4. Adjust the x and y coordinates by using the arrows,entering a number, or by clicking where you want to place it
    5. Map-Move.PNG


Applying a Layer to a Map

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to place a layer on from the maps list and click "Edit". This will open a new window titled "Edit Map".
  3. Edit-Map.png
  4. In the map layers section, click the star button, and select a layer from the drop-down menu or create a new layer record by clicking on the star button (see Creating a Layer section for instructions)
  5. Map-Layers.png
  6. Adjust the red x’s to green check marks for attributes you want to display on the map for this layer (these attributes can be adjusted when viewing the map and will be the defaults for viewing each time this map is generated) (see Customize Display Options When Viewing a Map section for instructions)
  7. Attributes.png
  8. Adjust the line, text and background color for this layer
  9. Adjust the transparency percentage for this layer
  10. Click "Add"
  11. Click "Save"


Customize Display Options When Viewing a Map

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"
  3. In the upper left-hand corner click the "wrench" icon, this will open a window titled "Customize Display Options"
  4. Display-Options.png
    1. From this window, you can choose which attributes to display, the color of the line, text, and background as well as the transparency percentage for any and all of the layers that comprise the current map


Opening a Link on a Map

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"
  3. Click on the map near the location of the link you wish to select
  4. A window will open titled "Items near xx,yy"
  5. Link.png
    1. Find the record that you want to view the link
    2. Click on the link button in the link column for that record



Editing / Managing Influences on a Map

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"
  3. To manage or edit an influence you can either do it from each individual influence level (see step 4) or from the layer level (see step 5)
  4. Click on the map near the location of the influence you want to edit and click on the influence name from the "Items near x,y window that pops up.
  5. Influence-Link.png
    1. Click edit in the Influence window
    2. Make changes to the influence and click Save
  6. OR you can click the wrench icon in the upper left hand corner and click on the layer name that your influence is attached to, and click manage influences in the Layer window that pops up.
  7. Layer-Influence.png
    1. In the Manage Influences tab, select the influence you want to edit from the Influence List
    2. Click edit
    3. Make changes to the influence and click Save


Creating an Animation

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"
  3. Click “New” in the top left corner of the Map window (this will open a new window titled “Create Map Options”)
    1. Select “Animation” in the Heatmap Type drop-down menu
    2. Select the duration or “frame spacing” of each frame (# of hours, days, minutes), select how many frames (12 frames at 1 hour spacing = 12 hours), select Before or After for playing the animation before or after the date and time selected, and select the date and time you would like to animate
    3. Click “Create”. Your animation will have to generate. It usually takes a few minutes to load all of the frames.
  4. Once your animation is fully generated, you can save it by clicking “Save” in the top left corner of the Map window. You can save it as a web page or locally as a GIF file.


Creating a Historical View

Instructions

  1. On the navigation menu (left-hand side) click “Visuals” and click “Maps” this will open a new tab titled “Maps”
  2. Select the desired map you want to view and click "Generate"
  3. Click “New” in the top left corner of the Map window (this will open a new window titled “Create Map Options”)
    1. Select “Historical” in the Heatmap Type drop-down menu
    2. Select the date and time you want to view
    3. Click “Create”.