In the past, we have investigated a UI design for doing what you want. 
The facet starts out looking like this

    A (47)
    B (28)
    C (17)
    D (18)

Then when you select A, it becomes something like this

    A (47) checked
       B (10)
       D (7)
    B (28)
    C (17)
    D (18)

I wonder if this is intuitive enough. What do you think we should name 
this kind of facet?

David

Jun Zhao wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> No, I am not sure about this. If I have an item I1, and has two 
> properties Px, Py, where Py is a copy of Px but with a different name, 
> then I should have:
>
> I1   Px   A
> I1   Py   A
> I1   Px   B
> I1   Py   B
>
> When I select Px=A for I1,  then in the facet of Py, I should still see 
> the value of B AND A, because item I1's property Py has the values of A 
> and B. But in facet Py, I don't want to show the "A" to the users, but 
> only the "B", to help them to continue to filter their records.
>
> That's my understanding about how the facet browsing works in Exhibit. 
> Please correct me if I am wrong or I misinterpreted what you meant as 
> making a copy of the property
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jun
>
> David Karger wrote:
>   
>> Well, if you want to carry the hack further, make a copy of the property 
>> and give it a different name. Then create a facet on the copied 
>> property.  Since it is a different facet it will get filtered against 
>> the first.
>>
>> Jun Zhao wrote:
>>   
>>     
>>> Hi David,
>>>
>>> Thank you for your prompt answer.
>>>
>>> I have tried this. However, this gets confusing if users want to 
>>> construct an AND in two steps. The second facet will not get filtered 
>>> when you make a selection in the first facet, because they are copies of 
>>> one another.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>>
>>> Jun
>>>
>>>
>>> David Karger wrote:
>>>   
>>>     
>>>       
>>>> One hack that seems to work is to create two copies of the same 
>>>> facet---then you get a conjunction of what is selected within each.  
>>>> This isn't as elegant as AND over a single facet, but it is more 
>>>> powerful because you can AND two separate "ORs", as in selecting color 
>>>> "red or green" AND "blue or yellow".
>>>>
>>>> Jun Zhao wrote:
>>>>   
>>>>     
>>>>       
>>>>         
>>>>> Hello there,
>>>>>
>>>>> Now in Exhibit if I select multiple conditions in one facet, I will get 
>>>>> everything that satisfies any of the filtering conditions. I am 
>>>>> wondering whether there is anyway I can make these multiple conditions 
>>>>> conjunctive, to get me everything that needs to satisfy all the 
>>>>> filtering conditions.
>>>>>
>>>>> Many thanks,
>>>>>
>>>>> Jun
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