I 4 Accordi

[Jacint Kosack]

Im trying to put together an ArcGIS Story map and I would like to use the Story Map Series template but use both tabbed and accordion as seen in the example I found below. I can't seem to figure out how to do this, anyone have any tips?

Maybe I am not seeing the same thing that you're seeing but I just see the tabbed map layout. I am not seeing the accordion style. Can you direct to where you are seeing this (I likely am just missing it).

Notice how in the City of Moreno Valley example and others that the author has done some nice refinements, like not showing a logo or any header info in the embedded Map Journals, because that would be redundant with the header at the top of the Story Map Series.

Actually, talking about embedded Side Accordions, here's an example we added into the Story Maps Gallery recently in which the author (also Andrew Skinner at Esri) embedded a Story Map Series (Side Accordion layout) story into each tab (apart from the first one) of a Story Map Series (tabbed) app. Depending on the info you are presenting, this may work better than embedding Story Map Journals into each tab.

Did you spot the tweak that Andrew did to make embedding his Side Accordions look really great? He manually appended the &embed parameter to the end of the URL to each Side Accordion he added so that they are displayed headless in his story:

One drawback to embedding Story Map Journals or Story Map Series apps into a Story Map Series is that at small display sizes, like on a phone, when the responsive UI pivots, things can get a bit odd looking because your readers see similar looking UI controls for both apps. This is something we would like to improve in the future.

I am trying to find examples of story maps that embed accordions into series. You list a link in your reply, but it does not work. I get an error message that the story map is not accessible or does not exist. Could you post the link that works? This is the link that does not work for me to view: =9dbd84b6f54541a4a5a12009c9982a87

Awesome, this is exactly what I need. I'm trying to use the Story Map platform to build myself a GIS Portfolio and this should work perfectly. Somewhere deep in my bookmarks folder I already had that blog post containing &embed saved but was unaware that it didn't apply to Map Journals. Embedding the Map Series seems like the way to go!

Looks like that story map may have been removed. Is it that specific story map you are interested in or are you interested in embedding an accordion story map within a tabbed? I may be able to find you another example.

Here's a Story Map Series using the Tabbed layout in which a Story Map Series using the Side Accordion layout has been embedded into one of the tabs ("Transit Tools"). The other tabs embed a Story Map Cascade, and Story Map Journals!:

In general, we tend to suggest keeping story maps simple and not embedding story maps inside story maps, but it is a technique that is used a lot especially for more in-depth stories where authors like the extra storytelling bandwidth they can get. For example, this story by George Washington's Mount Vernon is a Story Map Journal with two Side Accordion Map Series and a Swipe story embedded in it:

Embedding a big variety of different apps inside a story map, or multiple levels of embedding may be a bit disorienting for casual readers and may be a bit harder to use on mobile devices (because readers will see the mobile UI of the embedded app inside the mobile UI of the host app), but that depends on what is being embedded.

We don't see a lot of Story Map Series stories embedded inside Story Map Series stories. The most common pattern is to embed Story Map Swipe/Spyglass stories into Map Series or Map Journal, in order to provide a swipeable map as part of a larger story. Another pattern that we see a lot is Story Map Journals embedded into Story Map Series, which works especially nicely if each of your embedded Map Journals has the same look and feel. For example see:

Festival Description: accordi @ DISACCORDI (Consonances and Dissonances) is an audience-friendly festival that focuses on quality programming of all genres of seventh art from comedy to drama, animation to documentary, and art to experimental movies. In addition to the film program, attendees can enjoy talks, Q&As, laboratories, workshops, exhibitions, seminars, and conferences; the entrance to cultural events is free of charge. We want to give a heightened sense of the experience to all who participate and attend.

accordi @ DISACCORDI - International Short Film Festival welcomes filmmakers, professionals, and enthusiasts from across the world, to share the art of independent short films with the local audience, to entertain and enlighten the festival attendees, to provide filmmakers the opportunity for professional networking and development, and to encourage cultural tourism and film industry development in Naples and the surrounding area in Campania.

The short films selected for the final phase of accordi @ DISACCORDI could be screened both during the next ICFF - Italian Contemporary Film Festival to be held in Canada and partner of accordi @ DISACCORDI - International Short Film Festival that in other event organized directly by the Association MOVIES EVENT

Gli accordi di San Giovanni di Moriana furono un patto d'intesa tra Francia, Italia e Regno Unito, firmato a San Giovanni di Moriana il 26 aprile 1917 e ratificato tra il 18 agosto e il 26 settembre 1917.

Il testo redatto dal Ministero degli Esteri italiano era volto al raggiungimento di un accordo tra le tre nazioni al fine di trovare l'equilibrio dei loro interessi in Medio Oriente. Fu principalmente negoziato e successivamente firmato dal ministro degli esteri italiano, il barone Sidney Sonnino, insieme con i ministri italiani, inglesi e francesi. La Russia non era rappresentata nell'accordo poich il regime zarista era al collasso a causa della Rivoluzione russa. L'accordo era necessario agli alleati per assicurarsi la presa di posizione delle forze italiane in Medio Oriente. L'obiettivo era di equilibrare le forze militari coinvolte nel teatro del Medio Oriente della prima guerra mondiale, dove le forze russe (zariste) erano impegnate nella campagna del Caucaso che avrebbe portato alla nascita della Prima Repubblica di Armenia.

I rappresentanti di Gran Bretagna, Francia, Russia e Italia si erano incontrati a Londra nel 1915 per firmare un accordo (il patto di Londra) che prevedeva l'ingresso dell'Italia nella prima guerra mondiale. Tuttavia, nel testo del patto di Londra la parte del Medio Oriente spettante all'Italia rimase indefinita. Il patto di Londra stabiliva che qualora si fosse giunti ad una spartizione dell'Impero ottomano, l'Italia avrebbe dovuto riceverne una "giusta parte" nella regione del golfo di Adalia. I confini di questa occupazione sarebbero stati decisi in un secondo momento.

Secondo i termini degli accordi di San Giovanni di Moriana alla Francia sarebbe stata concessa la regione di Adana, mentre l'Italia avrebbe ricevuto tutta la restante parte sud-occidentale dell'Anatolia, tra cui Smirne.[1]

Nel 1919 il primo ministro greco, Eleutherios Venizelos, ottenendo dalla Conferenza di pace di Parigi il permesso per la Grecia di occupare Smirne, viol le disposizioni degli accordi di San Giovanni di Moriana, nonostante l'opposizione italiana.

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