Pages in this section:
4️⃣ Section 4: Analysis
🔎 Analysing a file
📚 The Library
📷 Screenshotting your maps
✨ Filters: Tracing paths
✨ Filters: Zoom
✨ Filters: Focus or exclude factors
✨ Filters: Top factors and links
✨ Filters: Combine opposites
✨ Filters: Remove brackets
✨ Filters: Collapse factors
✨ Filters: Include or exclude hashtags
✨ Filters: Autocluster
✨ Formatters: Colour factor labels
✨ Formatters: Colour links
🪄 Formatters: Surprise
✨ Formatters: Tally
🔗 The Links Table
👥 The Sources Table
📊 The Factors table
📜 The Statements Table
💬 The Mentions Table
❓ The Questions Table
⚒️ The Closed Question Blocks Table
📕 Comparisons
All sections:
The Links Table
See also features in 📊 Tables which are common to all tables.
This table counts factors differently to the mentions table as it counts links rather than individual factor mentions. Each row represents one link and has columns for that link’s influence factor and consequence factor, as well as many other columns. This table is also linked to the statements and sources tables. Use this table to show the links between factor labels. Information like the related quote is also available in this table.
This table has three available presets:
Links (basic)as shown below, which gives you information about each individual link
Frequent bundleswhich shows the source_frequency for each link bundle
Hashtagswhich shows the hashtags used and their source_frequency
Fields
There are many fields you can use as columns or rows, such as:
simple_bundle. Shows the whole link, both the influence and consequence factor.
from. Contains numbers which match the factor_ids of the factors.
to. Contains numbers which match the factor_ids of the factors.
statement_id. Contains numbers which match the statement_ids of the statements.
link_memo. For making notes about a link as you code.
hashtags. Re-usable tags which are usually common across several links, for example #hypothetical or #certain or #check.