This is an archive related to a previous version of Esri Maps for MicroStrategy. If you need the current version go to http://doc.arcgis.com/en/maps-for-microstrategy/.
To include an interactive map in a MicroStrategy report, you must add a map visualization in MicroStrategy Web and specify the data you want to visualize. This data can then be added to your map in Esri Maps for MicroStrategy.
A map is a spatial document composed of one or more layers. A layer is the way in which Esri Maps for MicroStrategy visually represents geographic datasets. A layer is similar to a legend item on a paper map. For example, on a road map, roads, national parks, political boundaries, and rivers might be considered different layers. When you add MicroStrategy business data to a map, Esri Maps for MicroStrategy creates a layer and displays it on the Contents pane. Once the layer is created, you can configure how it is styled, set its transparency, enable clustering or heat maps, turn on pop-up windows, and so on.
When you add data to a map in a MicroStrategy report, you add data from a single dataset, which becomes one or more layers on the map.
Create a simple report and add attributes and metrics to it. This data can later be added as layers on the map.
You must include at least one location-based attribute, such as address data or longitude and latitude values. For a complete list of location types supported in Esri Maps for MicroStrategy, see Location types.
You can include one map in your report. Add a map by inserting a custom map visualization in MicroStrategy Web.
An Esri map visualization is displayed. You can now add data to the map.
Add the dataset you included in your report to the map. The dataset becomes a layer on the map.
The datasets you included appear in the add data from MicroStrategy pane.
A layer containing the data is added to the map and is listed in the Contents pane. If you checked the Zoom to layer check box, the map zooms to the full extent of the layer you added.
The report now contains the map you configured. You can now change the way the map layer is styled, enable clustering or heatmaps, and so on. If your administrator has enabled printing for you, you can also print your map-enabled report in Run Mode once the map has loaded completely.
You can enhance your map with additional geographic data from ArcGIS. For example, your map may have MicroStrategy data showing proposed store locations and you want to add household income data from ArcGIS for those areas to visually analyze trends. For more information, see Add data from ArcGIS.
You can also filter data in your map in the same way you would any other report data. Filter your map data using the Page-by Axis tool, or use the View Filter tool to filter your data by attribute or metric. You can also configure dynamic links to launch an external report or document by making selections on the map.