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My Qlik Sense application has two maps, both loaded from the same data set. One of the maps, where the dimension is a simple field, has several hundred GPS data points. It is quite successful, but hovering over a data point provides limited understanding of the event.
To get around this, I created a composite field in the Excel load table. I've restricted its length to 150 characters, but it includes a date and several short fields. I've used this field, "Summary" as the dimension in the second map. This "composite" map is far more informative - but it only shows about 40 data points.
Can anybody tell me what I'm missing, please?
I've found a partial solution to my problem. I'm working with a 15,700-record dataset, and only 724 of the records have a GPS tag. This is the number I would expect to show in my maps.
So: rather that ask Qlik View to match the small GPS table to the large data table with a summary, I changed the GPS load file to include the summary field and re-loaded the data.
This seems to have done the trick; the mapping is quite spectacular and the required data can be seen, case by case, by hovering over a data point.
I've found a partial solution to my problem. I'm working with a 15,700-record dataset, and only 724 of the records have a GPS tag. This is the number I would expect to show in my maps.
So: rather that ask Qlik View to match the small GPS table to the large data table with a summary, I changed the GPS load file to include the summary field and re-loaded the data.
This seems to have done the trick; the mapping is quite spectacular and the required data can be seen, case by case, by hovering over a data point.