082819 storytelling in motion with story maps draft · purchase an arcgis online subscription...

Storytelling in Motion with Story Maps

Sarah Lagpacan, AICP CandidateTransportation Planner, AECOM

Overview

What is a Story Map?Why use a Story Map?“How‐To” GuideLaker Line Case StudyApplicationsResources

Friday, September 27, 2019 Storytelling in Motion with Story Maps 2

What is a Story Map?

StorytellingMappingIncluded in the ArcGIS Online Suite


+ =

Why use a Story Map?

Sharing DataEducating + Engaging Diverse AudiencesRevealing the Narrative


“How‐To” Guide

Getting Started with ArcGIS OnlineCloud‐Based (no software to download)Account Options:

Sign in with Facebook or Google (free)Create an ArcGIS Public Account (free)Create an ArcGIS Developer Account (free)Purchase an ArcGIS Online subscription (starts at $500/yr)



Building a Story MapNew Story Map Builder: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/new

Very simpleOnly one type of Story Map (looks like a magazine)

Classic Story Map Builder: https://storymaps‐classic.arcgis.com/en/

More dynamic7 types of Story Maps


“How‐To” Guide: Basic

Present just one map


“How‐To” Guide: Swipe / Spyglass

Compare + contrast two maps


“How‐To” Guide: Map Tour

Click through a sequence of place‐based photos or videos


“How‐To” Guide: Shortlist

Click through a curated set of places (sequence doesn’t matter)


“How‐To” Guide: Cascade (same as new Story Map builder)

Scroll through a multimedia narrative (with full‐display content)


“How‐To” Guide: Map Journal

Scroll through a multimedia narrative (divided into sections)


“How‐To” Guide: Map Series

Scroll through a multimedia narrative (divided into sections and categories)



Incorporating ContentTextMaps

Create an express map (new Story Map builder only)Create a map in ArcGIS OnlineImport a crowd‐sourced map from ArcGIS Online’s“Living Atlas”

ImagesVideosWeb Pages

SharingStandaloneEmbedded


Laker Line Case Study



GoalsIntroduce new BRT serviceExplain the planning + design processHelp envision what new stations will be like

Story Map SelectionProject websiteCorridor focusStation‐by‐station designBroad audience + stakeholder base



FrameworkMap JournalMap pop‐ups + hyperlinked renderingsIndex mapAccessed via project website

https://lakerline.org/


Applications

AudienceInformation SharingCapacity to Craft Story Map Pieces


EXERCISE: Think // Pair // Share

Think about the projects you are working on and pick one that a Story Map could be created for.Pair + Share:1. What is the project?2. Who would the audience be?3. What mapping, visual, and textual elements would be needed?4. What Story Map type would be most applicable?5. How would you share it?6. What challenges to information accessibility would the Story Map solve?


Resources

Create an ArcGIS Account https://www.esri.com/en‐us/arcgis/products/create‐accountMap Gallery https://storymaps‐classic.arcgis.com/en/gallery/#s=0Explanation of different Story Map types http://storymaps‐classic.arcgis.com/en/app‐list/Crowdsourcing: ArcGIS + Survey123 https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/5781fe3045e344ef8731c2ca022af22cCustomization: Story Maps Developers’ Corner https://medium.com/story‐maps‐developers‐cornerWeb AppBuilder for ArcGIS https://doc.arcgis.com/en/web‐appbuilder/


Questions?

Sarah Lagpacan, AICP CandidateTransportation Planner, AECOM

[email protected]

082819 storytelling in motion with story maps draft · purchase an arcgis online subscription...

Documents