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The steps mentioned below describe how to enter archaeological data into OpenAtlas. -The following elements are involved in the procedure:
+The following steps describe how to enter archaeological data into OpenAtlas. +These elements are involved in the procedure:
Place: the archaeological site itself (Level 1)
Feature: a subunit of the place, e.g. graves, buildings, and pits. A place can consist of multiple subunits (Level 2)
Stratigraphic unit: a subunit of the feature, e.g. burial. A feature can consist of multiple subunits (Level 3)
Artifact: an archaeological artifact, e.g. coin or knife (Level 4)
Human remains: subunits of a burial, e.g. bones and teeth that carry anthropological information (Level 4)
Type: used for classification, can be extended by users
Reference: citation, e.g. book or article written a bout the site or any of the subunits
File: an image or other file concerning the site or any of its subunits
Place: The archaeological site itself (Level 1)
Feature: A subunit of the place, e.g. one or more graves, +buildings, or pits. Each place can consist of multiple subunits (Level 2)
Stratigraphic unit: A subunit of a feature such as a burial +or the backfilling of a grave. A feature can consist of multiple subunits +(Level 3)
Artifact: An archaeological artifact, e.g. a coin or knife +(Level 4)
Human remains: Bones and teeth that carry anthropological +information (Level 4)
Type: Used for classification, can be extended by most +users (depending on status)
Reference: Citation the information is coming from, such as +books, articles or online sources concerning the site or any of its subunits
File: One or more images or other file concerning the site or +any of its subunits
In order to store new archaeological information in the database, the first necessary step is to create a new -Place. In the OpenAtlas database a place is a physical thing that has a certain position and or extend in -space that can be connected to various other information (temporal, spatial, events, sources etc.).
+In order to store new archaeological information in the database, the first +necessary step is to create a new Place. A place is a +physical thing with a certain position and/or extend in +space that can be connected to various other information (temporal, spatial, +events, sources etc.). +To create a new place
Click on Place in the Menu and create a new entry by using the + Place button
Click on Place in the Menu and create a new +entry by using the + Place button
State the site’s name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. Burial Site or Settlement
Use the magnifier button on the map to add the site to the map as well as a GeoNames reference if desired
Add further information, e.g. evidence, an alias, a date or a description if available
Press Insert to save the entry
To add a citation click the Reference tab
If you want to add an image e.g. a plot or photo of the site use the File tab
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. burial site +or settlement
Use the magnifier button on the map to add the site to the map as well as +a GeoNames reference if desired
Add further information, e.g. evidence, an alias, a date or a description; +keep in mind that some additional form fields might be required to save +information
Press Insert to save the entry. Press Insert and continue to save and +add another place. A new place form will open. Press +Insert and add feature to save and immediately add a feature to the +place. A feature form will open
To add a citation click the Reference tab after saving the entry
If you want to add an image e.g. a plot or photo of the site use the +File tab after saving the entry
Next, a Feature connected to the Place will be created. -This feature can be a grave of a graveyard, a building of a settlement, etc.
+In a next step you can add a Feature to the +Place. A feature can be a grave of a graveyard, a building +of a settlement, etc. To add a feature to a place
Click on the Feature Tab and create a new entry by using the + Feature button
Click on the Feature Tab and create a new entry by using the ++ Feature button or click Insert and add feature when saving a +place’s information
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list
Add further information, e.g. dimensions or a description
Press Insert and add stratigraphic unit to save the entry and go on with the workflow
Add further information, e.g. dimensions or a description; keep in mind +that some additional form fields might be required to save information
Press Insert to save the entry. Press Insert and continue to save and +add another feature to the same place. A new feature form will open. Press +Insert and add stratigraphic unit to save and immediately add a +stratigraphic unit to the feature. A stratigraphic unit form will open
If you want to link the created feature to a different citation or add an image you can use Insert and add those -information or go back later and do it then. In this case you would have to click the Stratigraphic unit Tab and the -+ Stratigraphic unit button to go on with the workflow.
+After saving the information on the feature a different citation, an image, +etc. can be added in the same way as for place. Keep in mind, you can also +always come back to an entry later to add or change information.
Every Feature can consist of one or more Stratigraphic unit. -For a grave this would be the burial or a burial and the backfilling.
+Every Feature can consist of one or more +Stratigraphic unit. +For a grave this would be one or more burials and/or the backfilling.
By clicking Insert and add stratigraphic unit in the before mentioned step, you can directly enter a stratigraphic unit connected to the created feature
Click on the Stratigraphic unit Tab and create a new entry by using the ++ Stratigraphic unit button or click +Insert and add stratigraphic unit when saving information on a feature +to open the stratigraphic unit form
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. burial or interface
Add additional information on the stratigraphic unit if available
Press Insert and add artifact or Insert an add human remains to go on with the workflow
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. burial or +interface
Add additional information on the stratigraphic unit; keep in mind that +some additional form fields might be required to save information
Press Insert to save the entry. Press Insert and continue to save and +add another stratigraphic unit to the same feature. A new feature form +will open. Press Insert and add artifact to save and +immediately add an artifact to the stratigraphic unit. An artifact +form will open. Click Insert an add human remains to save and +immediately add anthropological information on bones to the stratigraphic +unit. A human remains form will open
After saving the information on the stratigraphic unit a different citation, +an image, etc. can be added in the same way as for place. Keep in mind, you +can also always come back to an entry later to add or change information.
The following steps add a Artifact to the before created Stratigraphic unit. You can now add grave goods to a burial or -artifacts to a certain layer of the feature.
+The following steps add an Artifact to a +Stratigraphic unit.
By clicking Insert and add artifact in the before mentioned step, you can directly connect an artifact to the newly created stratigraphic unit
Add an artifact to a stratigraphic unit by clicking the Artifact tab +and create a new entry by using the + Artifact button or click +Insert and add artifact when saving information on a stratigraphic unit +to open the artifact unit form
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. pottery or a finger ring
Add additional information if available
Press Insert to save the entry
Add a file if desired by using the File tab
Select an appropriate Type from the list such as pottery or +finger ring
Add additional information; keep in mind that some additional form fields +might be required to save information
Press Insert to save the entry or Insert and continue to add +another artifact to the same super immediately
Add a file or citation if desired by using the File tab
You can also enter an artifact by going to the stratigraphic unit you want to link the artifact to. Click the Artifact tab and -+ Artifact afterwards.
+Artifacts can also be added directly to a place or feature, e.g. to add +stray finds to a place. To do so, go to the place or feature you want to add +an artifact to. Click the Artifact tab and then the + Artifact button. +The “super” of an artifact (a place, feature, or stratigraphic unit) can be +changed in the artifact’s form after pressing the Edit button. +You can also create an artifact by clicking the artifact tab in the menu and +the + Artifact button afterwards. The artifact can then be linked to an +existing super in the form.
Anthropological data can be entered into OpenAtlas by adding Human remains. You can do so by connecting a -certain bone to a Stratigraphic unit and add all the relevant information, e.g. pathological changes, -measurements, discoloration, or additional information. Please note that additional information can -be entered via custom types in the stratigraphic unit entry mask, e.g. biological sex, gender, +
Anthropological data can be entered by adding Human remains. +You can do so by connecting a certain bone to a +Stratigraphic unit and add all the relevant information, e.g. +pathological changes, measurements, discoloration, or additional information. +Please note that additional information can be entered via custom types in +the stratigraphic unit entry mask, e.g. biological sex, gender, and age of an individual.
By clicking Insert and add human remains in the before mentioned creation of a stratigraphic unit, you can directly connect human remains to it
Add human remains to a stratigraphic unit by clicking the +Human remains tab and create a new entry by using the ++ Human remains button or click Insert and add human remains when +saving information on a stratigraphic unit to open the human remains form
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. femur or canine
Add additional information if available
Press Insert to save the entry
Add a file if desired by using the File tab
Select an appropriate Type from the list such as humerus or +skull
Add additional information; keep in mind that some additional form fields +might be required to save information
Press Insert to save the entry or Insert and continue to add +another bone or tooth to the same super immediately
Add a file or citation if desired by using the File tab
You can also enter Human remains by going to the stratigraphic unit you want to link the information to. Click the -Human remains tab and + Human remains button afterwards.
+Human remains can also be added directly to a place or feature, e.g. to add +stray finds to a place. To do so, go to the place or feature you want to add +the remains to. Click the Artifact tab and then the + Human remains +button. +The “super” of a human remains entry (a place, feature, or stratigraphic unit) +can be changed in the form after pressing the Edit button. +You can also create human remain entries by clicking the artifact tab in the +menu and the + Human remains button afterwards. The remains can then be +linked to an existing super in the form.
Artifact: A physical object, made by humans – e.g. a coin, -a letter or a tool
Actor: As creator and/or owner of the artifact
Event: Creation of the artifact
File: You can upload an image file connected to the artifact
Owned by: If applicable, choose an owner of the artifact, e.g. a museum -it is stored at
Add further information e.g. date or description or choose option +it is stored at or a person who possesses the artifact
Add further information such as date or description or choose options from type trees
Press Insert to save the entry
Regarding date: the begin date represents the creation of the artifact and can -be entered as a time span. Regarding the description field: this can be used -to record information that is not covered by the several types you can choose -from above. Keep in mind, it has several advantages to cover as much information -as possible by using types over free text in the description field. If there is -no fitting type, please follow this instructions -to add new types to the list. Please note, that “owned by” is not used to link -a creator of an artifact. You can link a creator by adding a creation event -(see below).
+be entered as a time span. +Regarding the description field: this can be used to record information +that is not covered by the various types. Keep in mind, using types +has advantages over free text in the description field (Especially for the +presentation of an artifact on the presentation site). +If there is no fitting type, please follow this +instruction to add new types to the list. Please +note, that “owned by” is not used to link a creator of an artifact. You can +link a creator by adding a creation event (see below).To link a reference to the newly created artifact, choose +
To link a reference to a newly created artifact, choose Reference from the tabs
Then choose from the following options:
Link the artifact to an already existing reference by using the Link button
Create a new Reference by using the +Bibliography or -+Edition button
Create a new Reference by using the + Bibliography or ++ Edition button
Create a new external reference by using the -+External reference button
To add an image file to the artifact, choose File from the tabs. Then choose -from the following options:
+To add an image file (or any other sort of file, really) to the artifact, +choose File from the tabs. Then choose from the following options:
Link the artifact to an already uploaded file
Upload a new file by using the +File button, you can add information and +
Upload a new file by using the + File button, you can add information and choose a file here
To do so, click the Event tab. Here you can choose between a move event -(+Move button) and a creation event (+Production button). Tab the -+Production button (to learn how a move event can be used, please see the -tutorial on Letters).
+To do so, click the Event tab. Here click the + Production button.
Choose a descriptive name for the creation event
Select an appropriate Type from the list
Add other information as needed, e.g. a date or add free text in the +
Add other information as needed such as a date or add free text in the description field
Press Insert to save the entry
Type of the actor, in this case choose creator
Type of actor, in this case choose creator
Actor: choose the creator of the artifact from a list of already added actors
Change activity “from participated” in to “performed”
if wanted, add a date and/or description
if known, add a date for the creation of an artifact and/or add a description
With the above steps you have created an artifact connected to a creation event and actor as creator.
@@ -204,13 +202,12 @@Choose the Place the artifact has it’s first occurrence at - -e.g. the production site or a place an artifact was found at during +
Choose the Place the artifact has it’s first occurrence at, +for example its production site or a place an artifact was found at during archaeological excavation.
link any other place the artifact is linked to by adding a move event -- e.g. when an artifact is transfered to a place where it is later found -during an archaeological excavation after the production event or when it is -moved to a museum or sold to a new owner. Click here to see a short tutorial +
link any other place by adding a move event - for example when an artifact +is moved from an excavation site to a museum or from a production site to +a buyer’s house. Click here to see a short tutorial on adding a Move events
Example: Leonardo painted the Mona Lisa in his workshop in Florence, @@ -218,8 +215,10 @@
To learn more on how to use a move event, please see the tutorial on +Letters).
Here, you can find step by step - examples for typical data entry scenarios, some of them are -very project-specific. Please keep in mind, that there are different ways to enter the same -set of data. The following examples are suggestions, but please discuss the best workflow for your project within -your team.
+Here, you can find step by step - examples for typical data entry scenarios, +some of them are very project-specific, others have a broader scope. Please +keep in mind, that there are always several different ways to enter the same +set of data. The following examples are suggestions, but please discuss the +best workflow for your project within your team.
The following steps describe how to enter a journey as move event. For more -information on move events in general see this tutorial. +
A journey can be tracked in OpenAtlas as a series of move events as +described in the following steps. For more information on move events in +general see this tutorial. On move events concerning artifacts, have a look at the letter tutorial.
-These steps describe how to enter a journey as special case of a move -event. To create a new move event following elements are involved in the +
The following steps describe how to enter a journey as special case of a move +events. To create a new move event the following elements are involved in the procedure:
Actor: the person/persons that went on a journey
Event: the Move of the letter from one place to another
Place: start or end point of the journey
Type: used for classification, can be extended by users
Actor: The person/persons that moved/went on a journey
Event: The Move of a letter or person from one place to +another
Place: Start or end point of the move event
Type: Used for classification, list of types can be extended +by users
If not all actors involved in the journey were entered into the database already, add them via a click on the respective tab in the menu. Here, click the + Person button to get to -the form. As for all other forms, a name is required to save the data.
+the form. As for all other forms, at least a name is required to save the data.If not all locations involved in the journey were -entered into the database already, add them via a click on the respective -tab in the menu. Here, click the + Place button to get to -the form. As for all other forms, a name is required to save the data.
+If not all locations involved in the journey were already +entered into the database, add them via a click on the respective tab in the +menu. Here, click the + Place button to get to +the form. As for all other forms, at least a name is required to save the data.
Click on the Event tab in the menu then use the + Move button
Fill out the form, for more information see the move event tutorial.
Link persons in this form who made the journey
Link one or more persons that went on the trip
Please also note: Use preceding event to document multiple parts of a trip. Unlike sub events, these can be put in chronological -order. Sub events are there to capture events that happen at the same time +order. Use sub events to capture events that happen at the same time (for more information see move event tutorial).
Click the Insert button to save the data or Insert and continue button to save and start to enter another move event
At type you can define the role of the actor in the journey; if -there is no suitable entry in the list, a new type can be created -depending on the user’s authorization, see the types -tutorial.
Via type you can define the role of an actor in a journey; if +there is no suitable type in the list, a new one can be created +depending on the user’s OpenAtlas status. For more see the +types tutorial.
The actor can be changed afterwards via the Change button
The form of participation can be determined
In addition, dates for the participation (in case they differ from the -event) and a free text description are possible
In addition, dates for a participation (in case they differ from the +event) and a free text description can be added
The following steps describe how to enter a letter exchange event. +
The following step by step instruction describes how to enter a letter +exchange event. The following elements are involved in the procedure:
Artifact: the physical presentation of the letter
Source: the content of the letter
Event: the Move of the letter from one place to another
Artifact: The physical presentation of the letter
Source: The content of the letter
Event: The Move of the letter from one place to another
Place: Start or end point of the letter exchange
Actor: Sender/recipient of the letter
Type: used for classification, can be extended by users
Type: Used for classification, can be extended by users
The created artifact is the physical presentation of the letter and the -following data concerns the object e.g. the begin date would be the creation of -the letter, the description can be used to record e.g. the material of -the object.
+The created artifact is the physical presentation of the letter. So the +begin of the date field would be the creation of the letter, etc.
Click on Artifact in the Menu and create a new entry by using the + Artifact button
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. letter
Add further information as date or description if available
Select an appropriate Type from the list, such as letter
Add further information e.g. a date or description
Press Insert to save the entry
Click on Artifact and choose the before created letter from the list
Add more information as desired
Press Insert to save the entry
It is important to link the artifact to the source in this way to reflect that -it is the source written on the letter. +
Please note: It is important to link the artifact to the source in this way +to reflect that it is the source written on the letter. If you would link it using the tab Artifact it means the source refers to the artifact instead.
This creates an entry concerning the movement of the letter.
+Now you can create a move event to track the sending of the letter from +one location to the other:
After saving the source, you can see the linked artifact with its name in the -source view and click on it
In the artifact view click on the Event tab in the menu and create a new move with the + Move button
Choose a descriptive name
Select an appropriate Type from the list, e.g. letter exchange
With from and to you can choose the starting and ending location of the +
With from and to you can choose the start and end location of the move
The respective artifact should already be preset
The respective artifact should already be selected
If available, enter the dates for the letter exchange
Press Insert to save the entry
Now you can link one actor at a time to the move event by the following steps.
+Now you can link one actor at by using the following steps:
Open the created event by clicking on it in the event tab of the move
Click on the Actor tab
Either link an already entered person with Link or create a new one with -+ Person button
Either link an already exiting person from the list with Link or +create a new one by using the + Person button
When entering the involvement information, choose the actor and add the respective type (sender/recipient)
Press Insert to save the entry
As move events are a subgroup of events, click Event in the menu to create a new entry. This will bring you to the -event overview page where you can find the +Move button. +event overview page where you can find the + Move button. By clicking it a form will open in which you can add the following information:
You can add a preceding event, for more information see -above or the Journey tutorial
Via from you can add a location from where the move event started, think of the starting point of a journey or the place a letter was sent from. You can choose a location from a list of already added locations. If the place you are looking for is not in this list yet, please add it via -Place menu and then link it
Via to, you can add the end location of the move event. For more information check from (above in this tutorial)
If an artifact was moved by the event, e.g. a letter that was sent, you @@ -142,19 +141,19 @@
It is possible to link the move event by using external references (find more information here)
Enter a start and end date of the move event
Enter a start and end date of the move event if known
Additionally you can enter a description of the event as free text
By clicking the Insert or Insert and continue button you can save the entered data. After saving the information, you can link sources, actors, -references, files and notes via the respective buttons on the landing page of +references, files, and notes via the respective buttons on the landing page of your new entry.
For more information on move events including an artifact, please see the example on Letters. On how to enter a journey, please refer -to the Journey tutorial.
+to the Adding actors tutorial. diff --git a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/places.html b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/places.html index a2af618d0..2fd2edda9 100644 --- a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/places.html +++ b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/places.html @@ -100,7 +100,7 @@Here you can find out how to enter new places and how to use the map.
+Below, you can find out how to enter new places and how to use the map.
To start entering a new Place click the Place @@ -111,7 +111,7 @@
Select a fitting Type from the list. If none can be found, you can add new types (depending on your user group). You can find more @@ -126,7 +126,7 @@
You can zoom in and out by using the + and - button or make the -map full screen as well
Use the magnifying glass to search for places. Type a place name in the search field, press enter and choose the correct place from the list. The map will zoom to the chosen location and a pop-up will be shown. @@ -139,31 +139,33 @@
You can also link your data to GeoNames without using the map. To do so, -type the respective GeoNames identifier in the dedicated field and choose if +add the respective GeoNames identifier in the dedicated field and choose if it is an exact match or close match. Please note: As for all references systems, information can not be saved without stating which kind of match it is.
diff --git a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/profession.html b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/profession.html index a1a41ce9e..2de0ec834 100644 --- a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/profession.html +++ b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/profession.html @@ -100,21 +100,23 @@The following steps describe how to enter a profession connected to a person. -In OpenAtlas a profession exists in connection to a group (e.g. an institute, country, etc.). +
The following steps describe how to enter the profession of a person +In OpenAtlas a profession exists in connection to a group e.g. a group of +people working as bakers or professors at a university. To add a profession to a person, follow the steps below:
Create a person, see Actor
Create a group, see Actor
Press the Member of tab in the actor
Create a person, see Actor, for example “Max Mustermann”
Create a group, see Actor, such as “Historians”
In the actor form, press the Member of tab
Click the Link button
In the form use Type to choose the function of the person within the group
Choose the specific group or groups in the Actor field
Add date and/or description if desired
You can get the same result by using the Member tab in the group view and link a person there.
-Keep in mind that it is possible to edit the available functions or add new ones in Type -via Standard types and Actor function.
+You can get the same result by using the Member tab in the group view +and link a person there.
+Keep in mind that it is possible to edit the available functions or add new +ones in Type via Standard types and Actor function.
To create Linked Open Data (LOD) it is possible to link data entered -into the database with a Reference System. Online available +
To create Linked Open Data (LOD) it is possible to connect entered +information with a Reference System. Online available controlled vocabularies and gazetteers are particularly suitable for this. But it is also possible to link your own data with analog resources, -e.g. card catalogs or inventory data from museums.
+such as card catalogs or inventory data from museums.Wikidata and GeoNames are available in OpenAtlas by default but other applications can be added by the users. To see which reference systems are already available on your OpenAtlas instance, click the Reference system button on the start @@ -118,17 +118,17 @@
To create a new reference system click the Reference System button on the starting page of your OpenAtlas instance. You will then see a list with -all already added external references. -If permissions to create additional external references are available, a -+Reference system button can also be found here. Click it to get into -the form. Here you can fill in the following fields:
+already added external references. +If you user group has permission to create additional external references a ++ Reference system button is displayed. Click it to get into the form. +Here you can add the following information:Name: Choose a descriptive name; as for other forms, a name is required to save data.
Website URL: State the vocabulary’s/gazetteer’s URL, e.g. https://www.wikidata.org for Wikidata
Resolver URL: Put in an URL that brings you to the respective entry -when combined with an ID e.g. https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/ see for +when combined with an ID e.g. https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/ - see for example https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q3044 where Q3044 is an ID (the link will bring you directly to Charlemagne’s entry in Wikidata)
Example ID: An example ID can be specified, which is then used as an @@ -143,27 +143,27 @@
choose Close match if the data base entry and the entity in the -vocabulary are sufficiently similar and can be used interchangeably in some +
choose Close match if your entry and the entity in the vocabulary +are sufficiently similar and can be used interchangeably in some information retrieval application (think a D-shaped belt buckle is a close match to a belt buckle (Wikidata ID Q3180027) or the historic Vienna is a close match to today’s Vienna as it is included in Geonames)
choose Exact match if there is a high degree of confidence that the entered data and the vocabulary’s entity are interchangeable (think -Charlemagne - the King of Franks, King of Lombards and became Holy Roman +Charlemagne - the King of Franks, King of Lombards who became Holy Roman Emperor in 800 AD is an exact match to Q3044 in Wikidata or the Venus of Willendorf in the Natural History Museum Vienna is an exact match to the entity Q131397 (Venus of Willendorf) in Wikidata)
Classes: Select here in which forms the new external reference should +
Classes: Select in which forms the new external reference should be displayed. This can appear in one or more forms
Description: you can add a description as free text if desired
Save the information to the database by clicking the Insert button.
Please keep in mind: When information is entered into a reference system -field in a form, the data in this form can only be saved if an -external reference match is also specified.
+field in a form, the data in this form can only be saved if an external +reference match is also specified. diff --git a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/time_spans.html b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/time_spans.html index ff97e173e..e6cd24edc 100644 --- a/openatlas/static/manual/examples/time_spans.html +++ b/openatlas/static/manual/examples/time_spans.html @@ -101,17 +101,17 @@This section is focused on how the Date input fields work -and how to put in time spans correctly.
+and how to enter time spans correctly.Date input fields can be found on the following:
+Date input fields can be found on the following forms:
It is not provided for the input of:
@@ -133,12 +133,12 @@If dating is uncertain, time spans for the beginning, end or beginning and end of the time span can be given. -This is possible via the four input fields of the date field - 2 for begin -and to for end:
+This is possible via the four input fields of the date field - two for begin +and two for end:The first line represents the beginning of the begin
The second line represents the end of the begin
By default, years, months and days can be entered into the date input field. -However, some projects might want to also track hours, minutes, and seconds. +However, some projects might need to also track hours, minutes, and seconds. Those additional input fields can be activated in your profile. To do so click the gear and go to Profile. Here click Modules. Click on the Edit button and check -“Time” to turn it on. You might have to refresh your page for it to show in -the form.
+Time to turn it on. You might have to refresh your form page afterwards +(keyboard buttons ctrl + F5).Types are used to add information to all entities. They are organized hierarchically into trees and specific for each project. +Furthermore, types help to show information in an organized way on a +presentation site. So use types instead of free text wherever possible. There are different kind of types: A distinction is made between different groups of types:
Standard types
Custom types
Value types
Standard types - These are the types displayed as “Type” in each form. +They are used to specify each entity. They are single select only and can +not be renamed or deleted (the subtypes can); some standard types are +pre-installed
Custom types - These types help to customize each instance of OpenAtlas; +they can be created, edited, renamed, and deleted by each project to cover +as much information on their data as possible; only few types come +pre-installed as examples
Value types - These are used to add numerical information such as +measurements
Different user groups have different permissions regarding the creation and modification of types. Further information can be found in the manual entry -regarding Type. Please note that possibility to add and edit +regarding Type. Please note that the possibility to add and edit types depends on the user group, see User.
-An overview of the types already created can be accessed by clicking Types menu -item. Furthermore, new types can be created here if necessary.
+An overview of the types already created can be accessed by clicking the Types +menu item. Furthermore, new types can be created here if necessary.
To create a new custom type or value type tree press the +Type button on the -bottom of the page. Please fill out the form:
+To create a new custom type or value type tree press the +Type button. +Please fill out the form:
Choose a descriptive name for the new type
Decide if the type is single or multiple choice (only available for custom +
Decide if the type is single or multiple select (only available for custom types)
Choose to which classes the new type will be added to e.g. -Artifact or Place.
You can also enter text into the description field which will be displayed -when you mouse-over the information button next to the type’s name in forms.
Choose to which classes the new type will be added, e.g. +Artifact or Place; the typ will only be +shown in the related form
You can also enter text into the description field which will be +displayed when you mouse-over the information button next to the type’s +name in forms.
By pressing insert you can create a new type tree.
-To edit an already existing type tree, go to the type you want to edit, click on -its name and push the edit button next to the name.
+By pressing insert you can create a new type tree.
+To edit an already existing type tree, go to the type you want to edit, +click on its name and push the edit button next to the name.
You can edit the type’s name, chosen classes and description. Please note that -changing multiple to single choice is not possible.
+changing multiple to single choice is not always possible. For more +information see Type.