Dashlets are pieces of information or data. They are used to create a dashboard. To add a dashlet to your dashboard, click the Add New Dashlet button. It can be found at the bottom of your dashboard. You'll see this modal: Click on the...
To export the information from a dashlet, look for the hamburger menu (three horizontal lines) in the middle of the right side of the dashlet (see orange arrow below). The smaller menu will be displayed when you click on the hamburger menu....
MultiScore reports are versatile objects. They can be used to create scores across more than one question. Another common use is rebasing responses from checkbox questions (i.e., to exclude an opt-out question). Creating a MultiScore report...
The Basic Information tab shows the name of your account or organization in our system. If your organization's name changes, it can be updated here by any account member with admin permissions. However, if a name change is needed, it is best ...
Here's how we create a crosstab in the CivicScience InsightStore.
Your browser does not support HTML5 video. 1. Go to insightstore.civicscience.com . 2. From the landing page, click Reports . 3. Click Create in the upper right cor...
AudienceLens does just one thing and does it very well: audience analysis. It's an interactive tool that goes beyond aggregate data. It's designed for simplicity and ease of use. Within minutes, you will be able to dive deeply into the data to unc...
CivicScience has attached IAB ( Interactive Advertising Bureau ) content labels to shared questions. Labels can be used to locate topics. For example, if a shared question is worded, "Did you watch the nightly news last night?" you will not find...
Poll Units may be used in two different ways. The first instance has two subtypes. In-article First, it may be placed in an article with a width of 500px or more. It will look something like this: Here is an example. Sidebar The second s...
Answer groupings provide you with an alternative view of question results. You can combine answer options and apply unique labels that mirror your research objectives. For example, consider the question, “How much do you like to eat at Chipotle?”...