What I'm looking to do is represent a timeline that's logically a composite
of several other timelines.
Obviously, it would be really helpful to be able to drill down into a
given timeline in order to see its constituent pieces and (subsequently)
collapse the constituents back into the
I think I am doing something like what you say now. I have a view where I
show events for several people mixed together. That is the composite view.
However, I can drill down to just the details for one person.
I do that by making a separate UI that allows me to filter out the other
people.
An example could be showing a list of wars on the timeline. WW2 would be
just one event on the timeline. If someone clicked on WW2, the timeline
would change to show the events within WW2 only.
If that is what you mean, you'll need to handle the click of the event,
query for your child
hi guys,
i'm trying build a tabular view like this
http://databench.zepheira.com/demos/senate/senate.html
my goal is insert link items like 'spondered' and 'cosponsored' values,
but i did understand in which way i can from google spreadsheet, and i did
find references about this issue e use of
Hi all,
For some time I've been experimenting with using Google Docs forms to
generate data for spreadsheets . I have used one in the past to get
students to create metadata for their art images (similar to crowd-sourcing
already), and for the past through years have used a form to keep a log
I am doing something similar with WordPress and Gravity forms (
http://www.gravityforms.com/). I am working on a plugin for wordpress that
will let you embed a timeline into a wordpress page and then configure it
to use content from the form responses and posts in the site. This way the
data
I did something like this 4 years ago. A Google form that populates a
Google spreadsheet. The spreadsheet has a script to look up geocodes and
based on the address adds a pin to a map of local businesses. It uses a
very old version of Exhibit
http://www.hayriverti.org/local-directory-map
It
I've used this technique but I've found it limiting. I can and have
used a form to create new entries that then populate an exhibit.
However, I often find that I need to add some *computed* column to the
raw data coming in (e.g. geocode an address). The obvious way to do
this would be do
Check out this article on Google Spreadsheets. It will show you a way to
get your formula in a column.
The EXPAND and ArrayFormula add your calculations as rows are added with
form submissions.
Search for
=EXPAND(ArrayFormula(A:A*2)) in the article or read it from the beginning
I can only imagine. Thanks for the efforts!
On Wednesday, July 10, 2013 8:17:20 PM UTC-5, Matt Denman wrote:
The issue with the keyboard popping up like it does after you've used it
is a bug. It should continue to work like it does the first time, where it
only pops the keyboard when you
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