Section2Exercise1 ExploreBicycleIncidentsUsingOpenData PDF

Do-It-Yourself Geo Apps MOOC
Exercise
Explore Bicycle Incidents Using Open
Data
Section 2 Exercise 1
10/2019
Explore Bicycle Incidents Using Open Data
Instructions
Use this guide and ArcGIS Online to reproduce the results of the exercise on your own.
Note: ArcGIS Online is a dynamic mapping platform. The version that you will be using for
this course may be slightly different from the screen shots you see in the course materials.
Time to complete
Approximately 45 minutes
Technical note
To take advantage of the web-based technologies available in ArcGIS Online, use the
latest version of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, or Microsoft Edge. Other
browsers may not display your maps and apps correctly.
Introduction
As you know, geo apps require an underlying web map (https://bit.ly/1qERGr4), and the web
map relies on one or more web layers (https://bit.ly/2MSX2dP). As always, good apps and
maps are all about the data. Verifying the data is the first step in making a geo app or
performing any analysis.
In this exercise, you will learn how to find and explore open data and create a web layer. You
will use an open data site and build a basic web app from your search results.
In this section's lecture, Courtney discussed Washington, D.C.'s Vision Zero Initiative from her
perspective as a cyclist with concerns about safety. The Vision Zero Initiative crowdsources
locations of perceived risks by pedestrians, bikers, and car drivers, which the government
hopes to use to improve safety on D.C.'s streets. The crowdsourced data is verified and made
public through the government's open data portal for anyone to access.
Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 1

Part I - Guided
The exercises in Sections 2 through 6 are split into two parts: a Guided part, which provides
step-by-step instructions, and a Do-It-Yourself part, where you can explore further and build
your own geo apps.
In the Guided part of this exercise, your goal is to create a web app that shares locations that
people feel are unsafe as they bicycle through Washington, D.C.
First, you will find a dataset to use.
Step 1: Find an applicable raw dataset

a You will start by searching for open data to use, in this case, on Open Data DC's site.
b In your favorite web browser, go to https://opendata.dc.gov/.

This site allows you to browse all of the open data from this provider, to visualize the data on
a map, and to filter and download data.
c In the search field, type bicycle safety.
d Press Enter to view results.

Note: The number of datasets available on open data sites is growing and changing
constantly. Your search results may vary.
The search results give you a lot of information about available datasets, including titles, who
shared them, descriptions, number of features, and ways to filter the results.
e In the results, look for the Vision Zero Safety (Shared by DCGISopendata) dataset.

f Click the title (Vision Zero Safety) to review the dataset.

The features shown are the reported safety incidents or places of concern among people
walking, bicycling, and driving in Washington, D.C.
g At the top right of the map, in the Search Data And Map field, type Washington, DC,
USA and press Enter.
h The map will zoom to the Washington, D.C., area.

On the page you can see the main components:
• The data extent map visualization at the top of the page

• In the center of the page, the Overview tab with attribute field information
• In the right panel, download and streaming options and more metadata

i Click the Zoom In button in the upper right and continue to zoom in several times to view
individual features.
You can pan, zoom, and click point features to retrieve information from pop-up windows.
j Click on a couple of point features of your choice to view the pop-up information that
displays.
As you scroll down the page, you see the Overview tab with descriptions of the data and
attributes. Next, you will look at the data itself.

k Close any pop-ups in the map.
Step 2: Explore features in the dataset

a Click the Data tab to view the table data.
The table contains each feature, as a table row, and the attributes, as fields in the table. A
feature is a representation of a real-world object in the form of a point, line, or polygon. The
attributes are specific pieces of information about the features.
Note: The table only shows the features that are visible in the map at the top, so the number
of table rows you see will vary from the graphic below. The table may take a minute to load,
depending on your connection.
b In the map, use the Zoom Out button to zoom out until the map shows the features in
and near Washington.

c Scroll down in the table to view the different features, and page through the dataset using
the buttons below the table.
d Use the horizontal scroll bar below the table or your arrow keys to scroll to the right to
view the information populating the different attribute fields in this dataset.
You have access to the entire attribute table in this view, but you will use the filtering tools to
help narrow the dataset to features that you are interested in.
Step 3: Filter the data

a At the far right of the table, in the USERTYPE field, click the Filter button.
A filter for USERTYPE appears above the table.
b On the filter, click the down arrow, check the Biker box to filter down to just the biker
(bicyclist) data, and press Enter.

The table records are filtered to only show features where the Usertype is equal to Biker.
At this point, you have isolated a subset of the data and would like to export it. You can apply
more advanced symbolization and analysis tools in either ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Desktop.
This exercise will use ArcGIS Online.
Step 4: Export the data

a Verify that the map is zoomed out so that all of the features in Washington, D.C., are
within the map extent.
You will download the dataset as a shapefile, which is a vector data storage format for storing
the location, shape, and attributes of geographic features. A shapefile is stored in a set of
related files and contains one feature class.
b On the right, click Download, and from the drop-down list, in the Filtered Dataset section,
click Shapefile.

This will download the subset as a zipped file.

The file may take a few minutes to be assembled and to appear in your downloads folder.
c Save the Vision_Zero_Safety file to a location on your computer.

Now you are ready to upload the file from your computer to ArcGIS Online.
Note: If you do not have local storage capabilities on the computer or device you are using,
you can save the file to a location on the web or in the cloud and still access it from ArcGIS
Online. This exercise will list steps for uploading the file from your computer.
d Leave the Open Data DC browser open for a future step.
Step 5: Publish a hosted feature layer

Ready to take the next step?
Make sure that you have completed step 1 of Section 1 Exercise 1: Find
Amenities in Denver, CO. You will need a valid ArcGIS Online organization
account with publishing and sharing permissions to complete all the
exercises in this course.
a Open a new private (or incognito) web browser tab or window.

We recommend that you open a private or incognito browser window whenever you need to
work in ArcGIS Online to help prevent conflicts with your accounts.

b Browse to arcgis.com and click Sign In.
c Sign in to ArcGIS Online using the ArcGIS Online credentials explained at the start of this
course.
Note: Step 1 of the Section 1 Exercise 1 PDF explains how to determine your ArcGIS Online
credentials (user name and password) for this course. If you have trouble signing in, go to the
Help tab.
d At the top of the window, click Content.
e At the top left, click Add Item and choose From My Computer.

f In the dialog that opens, click Choose File, browse to the zipped shapefile that you
downloaded, and click Open.
Note: You do not need to unzip the file.
g Ensure that the Publish This File As A Hosted Layer box is checked.
Note: If you do not see this check box, the ArcGIS Online account you are using may not have
the necessary permissions. You can use an account that was created for you just for this
course by going to Section 1 Exercise 1 and choosing Option 2.
A hosted feature layer is the ArcGIS Online equivalent of a shapefile or feature class. In this
case, the features are the bicyclist concerns locations and the associated attribute information.
When you publish this data as a hosted feature layer, you have access to the data on any
browser in ArcGIS Online.
h Change the title of your file so that it is unique by adding your name at the end.
i Add relevant tags such as biker safety and Washington D.C., pressing Enter after typing
each tag.

j Click Add Item.

Note: It may take a few minutes to finish publishing your hosted feature layer.
You are redirected to the details page for the new item. When the progress indicator stops
and the service has been created, you are ready to add your feature layer to a map.
Step 6: Add a feature layer to the map

a On the right side of the item page, next to Open In Map Viewer, click the down arrow and
choose Add To New Map.

Note: If a message displays regarding a map you may already have open, choose Yes, Open
The Map.
This will direct you to Map Viewer, the web client used to author maps in ArcGIS Online.
Your data is added to a new web map, with a default symbolization used for the point
features. The Change Style pane is automatically opened so that you can update the
symbology. Symbolization is the way the features are shown on the map, to help your
audience interpret the map. Variables such as the size, shape, and color of the symbols can be
changed.
Note: If your map is zoomed out to include other countries or continents, zoom back in to the
Washington, D.C., region, as shown.
Next, you will update the point symbolization to provide more meaning.

Step 7: Symbolize the data

You will symbolize the data based on the request type.
Note: If the Change Style pane is not open, in the Contents pane, pause your pointer over
the name of the layer and click the Change Style button.
a At the top of the Change Style pane, for Choose An Attribute To Show, click the down
arrow and choose REQUESTTYP.
You should see the features on the map change colors so that they are symbolized based on
the type of request made. Feel free to explore the different drawing type options (https://
bit.ly/1OuxBNE).

b At the bottom of the Change Style pane, click Done.

Next, you will change the basemap to help make the new symbolization clearer.
Step 8: Change the basemap

The bicyclist concerns data is referred to as an operational layer. The other layer in the map is
the basemap, a noneditable layer that provides background, or reference information, in your
map. Operational layers are the features that are added to a basemap and that can be
symbolized, edited, and configured so that information is displayed in a pop-up when clicked.
You will change the basemap to make the operational layer stand out better.
a In the upper-left corner, click Basemap and choose Light Gray Canvas.

The points stand out better on the light gray background.
Now that your map looks good, you want to improve its functionality too. You will change the
pop-ups so that when users interact with the map, they see only relevant information.

Step 9: Modify the information pop-ups

a In the Contents pane, pause your pointer over the Vision Zero Safety layer and click the
More Options button .
b From the drop-down list, choose Configure Pop-up.
c Change the pop-up title to Vision Zero Safety.
d Under Pop-up Contents, click Configure Attributes (in blue text in the middle of the pane).
Here, you have the option to enable or disable the display of an attribute and change the
Field Alias (the text that displays in the pop-up).
e In the Display column, uncheck the box for every field except REQUESTTYP,
REQUESTDAT, STATUS, and COMMENTS, and then leave the Configure Attributes pane
open.
The names of these fields are standardized to make data processing more efficient. However,
you want the information to be easily understood and read in your pop-ups, so you will
change the field aliases.

f For each row, click the text in the Field Alias column, and then type the desired alias, as
shown below:
Field Name Field Alias

REQUESTTYP Type
REQUESTDAT Date
STATUS Status
COMMENTS Comments
g After you are done editing the pop-up, click OK to close the Configure Attributes
window.
h In the Configure Pop-up pane, click OK.
i Click a point on the map to see that the pop-up reflects these changes.

Next, you want to make a geo app to better view and share this data. To create an app from
your map, you must first save the map.
Step 10: Save and share your web map

a Click Save, and then choose Save As.
b Type an appropriate title and summary, as well as relevant tags to help users find your
app in ArcGIS Online.
c Click Save Map.

Remember, Map Viewer is where you author maps. If you want to share your map, especially
with non-GIS users, you should share the contents of your map as a web app. You can choose
from many configurable apps, which serve as templates for web app creation. For this
exercise, you will share your information using a story map.
In addition to open data, the lectures for this lesson also talked about ArcGIS StoryMaps
(https://bit.ly/1X8Bkl4). Story maps are web app templates that let you combine maps with
narrative text, images, and multimedia content to tell your story. Story maps are another type
of web app that you configure using interactive builders, without coding.
d Above the map, click Share.

The Share dialog box appears, which allows you to share your app with the public, your
organization, or groups that you own or belong to. This dialog is also used to share your map
in other ways. You can provide a link to a group, organization members, or the general public,
or you can share the link on social media. You can embed the link to the map in an external
website, as long as the map is shared with the public (because websites are available to the
general public).
By default, layers in ArcGIS Online are private. When you published the layer that you
exported from the open data site, the sharing settings were set to private. If you were to share
this web map, ArcGIS Online would detect that the underlying layer in the map did not have
the same sharing settings as the other layers and prompt you to update them. If you did not
update the sharing settings, when a user opened the app with the private layer in it, the user
would be asked for the layer owner's user name and password.
The following graphic illustrates how layers, web maps, and web apps can be shared in
ArcGIS Online. For more information about sharing, click here (https://bit.ly/1IwRKdn).

Next, you will use the Share dialog to create a web app from your map.
Step 11: Create a web app

a In the Share dialog box, click Create A Web App.
If you'd like, you can explore (https://bit.ly/2w1X8I7) how the different configurable apps are
used. For this exercise, you will use ArcGIS StoryMaps. ArcGIS StoryMaps provide a
framework that you can add text, photos, videos, web maps and web scenes to in order to
create impactful stories that are easy to share with others. You will create a story map not only
to share the Vision Zero Safety map you created, but also to provide visually appealing
supporting elements so your audience receives a more complete understanding of the
information you'd like to convey.
b In the Create A New Web App dialog box, on the left, click Build A Story Map.
You will see a link to the new ArcGIS StoryMaps above the thumbnails.
c Click the Click Here link.

You will be redirected to the ArcGIS StoryMaps page.

Note: A desktop, laptop, or tablet with a minimum resolution of 960 pixels is required for
authoring and editing stories in Storybuilder. For more information, see System requirements
(https://bit.ly/2Iqs8cy) for ArcGIS StoryMaps.
d At the top right of the screen, click Create New Story.
Note: If this is the first story map that you have created, you may see a Start A Story option.
Either Create New Story or Start A Story will launch the Storybuilder.
Storybuilder will launch.
e Begin typing to change the title to Vision Zero Safety and then change the subtitle line
to Bicycle Commuter Incidents in Washington, D.C.

f Scroll down the page and click the green Add Content Block button to begin adding
content to your story map.
You will see a variety of options available for you to customize your StoryMap. In this case,
you want to add a map, but you would also like to include supporting material, such as
photos and text, to enhance your story. You will add a sidecar, which is a split-screen layout
with a scrolling narrative panel and a stationary media panel.
g Click Sidecar.

Note: An informational tour describing the Sidecar is displayed the first time you choose it.
You can click through the arrows to learn more or click Skip to dismiss the information.
Now you will add content to the empty Sidecar.
h Click Add Map to select your main media.
You will see your web maps displayed under My Maps.

i Click on the Vision Zero Safety map.

You can configure the map layers, bookmarks, and options using the tabs in the upper left, or
you can choose to edit the web map itself by clicking Edit Map In ArcGIS in the lower left
before placing it in your story map.
j Click the edit button next to the layer under Map Layers, change the name to Vision
Zero Safety, and press Enter.
k At the bottom right, click Place Map to add the map to the story map.
Your web map appears in the story map. Now, you will add content to the narrative panel.
l In the narrative panel on the left, click the Add Content Block button and choose
Heading from the list of options that are displayed.

m Type What is Vision Zero? and press Enter.
n Add another content block below the heading and choose Paragraph from the list of
options.
o Type the following sentence:

Vision Zero is a strategy to eliminate all traffic fatalities and severe injuries while
increasing safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all.
p Add a second heading, type Bicycle Commuter Incidents in Washington, D.C., and
press Enter.
q Add another Paragraph element and type a description of the data provided in your map
so that the public has a better understanding of where the data came from and what the
map is conveying.
You can type something similar to the paragraph below, or feel free to use your own words.
The map on the right displays a subset of Washington, D.C.'s Vision Zero Safety data,
which is sourced from a web-based application that allows the public to communicate
dangers along a roadway from the perspective of a pedestrian, bicyclist, or motorist. This
subset of data shows the type, date, and status of the incident, as well as comments
from the perspective of bicyclists.
Now you will explore the various themes available in ArcGIS StoryMaps. Themes can make
your content stand out and enhance the overall feeling of the story you are telling.
r In the upper right, click Design to open the Design panel.

Click on the various options under Theme and Cover to view how the story map changes with
each choice.
s Under Theme, choose Obsidian and under Cover, choose the Side-By-Side option.
t Close the Design panel.

Your story map has a map, text, layout, and appropriate theme. Now you will add an open
source photograph to further enhance your story.
u Open a separate browser tab and go to www.unsplash.com. Unsplash offers free high-
resolution photos that you can include in your story map. In the search field, type bicycle
commute and press Enter.
v Click on an image that you think will visually enhance your story and download the image
to the same folder where you saved the Vision Zero Safety dataset.
w If you see a pop-up regarding crediting, copy the Photo By <Photographer> on Unsplash
text.
x Return to the StoryMap tab, and on the top right, click Add Image.

y Browse to the location of your image, click on the image file, and then click Open.
z Click on the Properties Button near the top of the image to adjust the image settings,
such as the focal point of the image, and paste the photograph credits you copied from
Unsplash into the alternative text field, along with a brief description of what the photo
shows.
aa Once your image properties are set to your liking, click Save.
Feel free to add or embed additional images to the text you have written in the narrative
panel of the story map. If you add additional photos, be sure to include a caption and credits
for each photo. StoryMaps also have drag-and-drop functionality, so you can easily move
media around to assess the best place for each element within your story map.
Your audience may like to learn more about the Vision Zero Safety dataset that you have used
to build your web map. You will provide a link to the data within the text.
ab Return to the Open Data DC browser tab you left open and copy the URL from the
website.
ac Return to the StoryMaps tab, and in the last paragraph that you added to your StoryMap,
highlight the words "Vision Zero Safety data" and click the link button .
Note: If the text you typed is slightly different, highlight the text you would like to link to the
Open Data DC website.

ad Paste the link that you copied into the URL field and press Enter.
Now, when someone viewing your story map clicks "Vision Zero Safety," a new tab will open
to the Open Data DC website.
Note: The link will not open if you click on it in edit mode. To check that the link works, click
Preview at the top, and then click the link. When you are done previewing, click Edit Story to
go back to edit mode.
You could continue to customize the story map, but you will be able to create your own story
map in the DIY section of this exercise and experiment further with the functionality of
StoryMaps.
You have the option to publish the Vision Zero Safety story map to your organization or the
public using the Publish button, but you will keep this story map as a private draft within your
own content for now. The story map draft will be autosaved and available as an item in your
ArcGIS Online content.
Clicking the item from your list of content items will take you to the item page, where you can
update the metadata and view or continue to configure the StoryMap.
This concludes Part I of the exercise for this section. Please continue to Part II - Do It Yourself
to apply what you've learned, follow your own interests, and explore on your own. Resources
for learning more are included at the end.

Part II - Do It Yourself
The Do-It-Yourself part of the exercise contains optional goals for you to apply what you
learned in the Guided part to build your own geo apps with less guidance. Use your creativity
and have fun! Resources and samples to help you are listed in the Learning Resources section
at the end.
We do ask you that you read through this section even if you choose not to complete a DIY
project so that you will find and learn from your fellow students' work.
Leverage user-community data, or make a story map

In the Guided part of this section's exercise, you created a geo app without using any code. In
the DIY part of the exercise, there are two options; feel free to choose either or both options.
1. Talk to your organization about creating an open data portal
It's easy to set up a customized website and select the authoritative data that you want to
share—allowing anyone to search, view, and download your data in multiple formats. If you or
your organization has data that you think is useful and that you want to share, start a
conversation about open data portals. Use this ArcGIS Hub link (https://bit.ly/2wjDoRt) as a
start. You will need an organizational ArcGIS Online subscription outside of this class. Let us
know in the forum what happens if you choose this option!
2. Build your own geo app
Search the ArcGIS Hub Open Data site (https://bit.ly/2Mmmcpf), or any other source for data
that you are interested in, and then create an engaging app using any of the configurable
apps, such as StoryMaps (https://bit.ly/2uZDmO5). For inspiration, visit Explore stories (https:/
/bit.ly/2kcjupf) to view featured albums, or search the ArcGIS Living Atlas of the World
content page (https://bit.ly/2L1S2BX).
Share your work with the class

Both students and instructors would like to see what you did for this Do-It-Yourself part. When
you are done with your geo app or discussion about open data in your organization, please
tell us about it in the forums:
1. If you created an app, share it with Everyone (Public).

2. After sharing, test your app out in a new incognito browser window that you're not
already logged in.
3. Create a new forum post to tell students and instructors what you did.
• If you created an app, add the link to your app in the body of the post. The link can
be a shortened link from the Share dialog box or the full URL, copied from the web
browser when viewing the app. Include a sentence that describes what the app does.
• If you spoke with your organization about open data, describe what happened and
what you learned.
4. Give the post a meaningful title, and add the hashtag #DIYSection2. This hashtag is how
both students and instructors will find what you shared. Here's an example: App to Find
the Best Beaches in Florida #DIYSection2.
At the end of the course, instructors will recognize especially creative or high-quality student
work, so be sure to share your work with us in the forum. Only properly tagged posts will be
eligible for recognition. See item 4 above for the hashtag to use in your post for this section.
Have fun experimenting, but please do not share maps or apps from the Guided part of this
exercise; only share work from the Do-It-Yourself part.

Note: If you create an app for Part II and are using your own ArcGIS Online organizational
account, you must have the proper publishing and sharing permissions. Verify all of the
following:
• You are able to share your app with Everyone (Public)

• Your organization has the Allow Anonymous Access setting turned on
• Your app's underlying map and map layers are shared with the public
• The map can't contain any subscription layers, because subscription layers are not
shared to the public and require a login to view
If you can't verify all of these items or get your administrator to help you, you should use the
account created for you for this course. Go back and complete step 1 of Section 1 Exercise 1:
Find Amenities in Denver, CO.
Find the work of other students

Now that you have shared your work from this DIY part of the exercise in the forum, go find
and review the work of other students. Feedback from the MOOC community will help
everyone learn and improve.
1. In the forums, search by the hashtag #DIYSection2.

2. Read other student posts, and check out their geo apps.
3. Give any helpful feedback or ask questions by replying to the forum post.
Recognition for the best student work by Esri instructors at the end of the course will be
based on the quality of the app or other work, along with the quality reflected in the
comments in the forum post.
Learning Resources
Nice work! You have learned how geo apps can be used to analyze open data: you have
searched for and obtained open data from an online source; used the data in a story map web
app; and, hopefully, completed one of the DIY stretch goals, too.
Here are some more resources to continue learning:
ArcGIS Open Data program (https://bit.ly/16HBwCI)
ArcGIS Hub open data site (https://bit.ly/2Mmmcpf)
StoryMaps overview (https://bit.ly/2uZDmO5)
Data.gov (US government open data) (https://bit.ly/1HtmqgK)

The latest StoryMaps blog posts (https://bit.ly/2MZCLne)

More Esri training:
Training seminar: ArcGIS App Strategies (https://bit.ly/2L2OK1d)
Instructor-led course: Creating Story Maps with ArcGIS (https://bit.ly/2BmpjYY)

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Do-It-Yourself Geo Apps MOOC

Explore Bicycle Incidents Using Open Data

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 1

Step 1: Find an applicable raw dataset

b In your favorite web browser, go to https://opendata.dc.gov/.

c In the search field, type bicycle safety.

d Press Enter to view results.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 2

f Click the title (Vision Zero Safety) to review the dataset.

h The map will zoom to the Washington, D.C., area.

• The data extent map visualization at the top of the page

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 3

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 4

k Close any pop-ups in the map.

Step 2: Explore features in the dataset

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 5

Step 3: Filter the data

A filter for USERTYPE appears above the table.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 6

Step 4: Export the data

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 7

This will download the subset as a zipped file.

c Save the Vision_Zero_Safety file to a location on your computer.

d Leave the Open Data DC browser open for a future step.

Step 5: Publish a hosted feature layer

a Open a new private (or incognito) web browser tab or window.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 8

b Browse to arcgis.com and click Sign In.

d At the top of the window, click Content.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 9

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 10

j Click Add Item.

Step 6: Add a feature layer to the map

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 11

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 12

Step 7: Symbolize the data

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 13

b At the bottom of the Change Style pane, click Done.

Step 8: Change the basemap

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 14

The points stand out better on the light gray background.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 15

Step 9: Modify the information pop-ups

b From the drop-down list, choose Configure Pop-up.

c Change the pop-up title to Vision Zero Safety.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 16

Field Name Field Alias

h In the Configure Pop-up pane, click OK.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 17

Step 10: Save and share your web map

c Click Save Map.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 18

d Above the map, click Share.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 19

Step 11: Create a web app

c Click the Click Here link.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 20

You will be redirected to the ArcGIS StoryMaps page.

d At the top right of the screen, click Create New Story.

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 21

Copyright © 2019 Esri. All rights reserved. 22

h Click Add Map to select your main media.

You will see your web maps displayed under My Maps.