Listed below are frequently asked questions about ArcGIS Dashboards.
General
Authoring
- Are dashboards supported in ArcGIS Enterprise?
- Do dashboards have support for custom data visualizations and themes?
- Can I embed another app in a dashboard?
- Can I embed a dashboard in a web page?
- Can I use subscriber and premium content, such as ArcGIS Living Atlas content, in a dashboard?
- Can I use maps created in both Map Viewer and Map Viewer Classic in my dashboard?
Viewing
General
Public accounts in ArcGIS Online that are not part of an organization cannot author or edit dashboards. ArcGIS Dashboards does, however, support viewing a dashboard that allows anonymous access after signing in with an ArcGIS Online public account. The app also supports anonymous access of dashboards that are shared with everyone.
ArcGIS Dashboards is available to members of ArcGIS Online organizations. For more information, see Licensing Terms of Use.
Administrators can restrict access to ArcGIS Dashboards through their organization settings.
Esri recognizes the importance of adhering to accessibility guidelines and standards for all users of our products, including users with disabilities. An Accessibility Conformance Report for ArcGIS Dashboards is available that describes the conformance level for accessibility features.
If you have feedback or inquiries, you can provide them on the Esri Community ArcGIS Dashboards community page. You can also send an email to dashboards@esri.com. If you are experiencing other issues, contact Esri Technical Support.
Authoring
Dashboards do not support custom visualizations and themes. The embedded content element can be used to insert visualizations and content not supported out of the box. Many theme properties can be configured in the dashboard's theme settings.
You can embed another app in a dashboard using the embedded content element.
Yes. See Secured and subscriber content for details.
Viewing
You can view dashboards on a mobile device. Dashboards cannot be authored or edited on a mobile device. Dashboard authors should take the time to design dashboards that work well and look good on a smaller screen. Limiting the number of elements and text displayed and taking advantage of a dashboard's ability to group and stack elements are ways to optimally design dashboards for mobile devices.