![]() Now you’ll use the configuration panel to adjust how your Time Aware app looks and behaves. If the app is available, you’ll see something like this once you finish creating the app. This can be done by going to My Organization > Edit Settings > Map > Web App Templates and checking the box to Share the Esri default web application templates to this group when you click Save. ![]() Contact the admin and ask him or her to add the current default Esri apps to your organization’s app gallery. If you don’t see this app, or you see a Time Aware app labeled “retired,” your administrator may have a custom app gallery configured for your organization. Step 2: Share the map using the Time Aware appĬlick Share, choose who can see your map, click Create A Web App, and click Create under the new Time Aware configurable app from the app gallery. When the map layers and time settings are configured, Save the map. These settings control the overall extent of time shown by the slider and the time window shown on the map ( learn more about configuring time settings in a map). Once you add a layer with time you’ll see a time slider at the bottom of the map that controls how the time data is displayed.Ĭlick the Configure button on the time slider, click Show advanced options, and configure the time span and time display for the map. If you are new to time-enabled layers you can learn more about publishing and configuring time on layers. You’ll need to start by making or finding a map that has at least one layer with temporal data like this web map of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Step 1: Create a web map with a time-enabled layer Read on to find out how to create a Time Aware app and embed it in a Story Map Journal or Story Map Series. The Time Aware app looks and works great on its own, but it also provides a way to add time-enabled maps to your Story Maps. For more information, see the Product road map.Ī new ArcGIS Online configurable app was released in July 2015 that provides an updated experience for sharing time-enabled maps. Story authors are encouraged to use the new ArcGIS StoryMaps to create stories however, Esri will continue to maintain the classic templates for your use. Note: This blog covers the classic Esri Story Maps.
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