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 Statements Table
See also features in 📊 Tables which are common to all tables.
This table makes searching for a specific statement easy. By clicking on a row in this table you will jump straight to the statement, meaning you can edit the associated factors in the left-hand-side panel. This table shows you all the statements in your map file. You can use the search bars to look for statements by their id or by a word/phrase in the text.
There are two presets for this table:
Statements (basic)
this will automatically load when you click on this tab and displays statement id, text, source_id and question id
Statements metadata
this preset gives you more information about who said which statement and shows you household code, name of province , village , age as well as the fields listed above. If your metadata fields are called something different just add them to the columns box to display them.
Remember the print view button may come in handy to view your table as plain text.
Fields
statement_id
. A running number from 1 upwards.
source_id
. A code which matches the fieldsource_id
in thesources
table.
question_id
. A code which matches the fieldquestion_id
in thequestions
table.
statement_memo
. For making notes about a statement as you code.