Snap XMP Desktop tutorial
Producing a comparison report using a context value
A comparison report compares a single individual, department etc, against the performance of others in your organisation or against a general benchmark. The survey uses variables that define the individuals or departments that you wish to evaluate. Context values allow you to select data that is relevant to that individual or department. Steps for generating […]
Conditional inclusion based on context
You may only want to display or run an instruction in certain circumstances. For example, when running a report to context, you may only want to display information for a specific situation, such as a specific month. You can set conditions depending on the current context. The example shows a context value for all months […]
Generating multiple reports using a context
Running a report to a context produces multiple reports – one for each possible code for that context. This can be used to: create one large report containing multiple versions of the report, one for each context create a separate PDF for each iteration of the context The examples use the Crocodile Rock Cafe survey […]
Testing and running a report using the global context
When running reports with tables and charts, you often want to filter your results to a certain sub-group of respondents. For example, you may wish to filter your results to only show respondents who visited a certain cafe. Context allows you to add a global filter to your tables and charts. You can edit the […]
Moving a survey from offline to online
In Snap XMP Desktop there are two types of survey; online surveys and offline surveys. Online surveys are surveys that are available in both Snap XMP Desktop and Snap XMP Online. You can organise them in folders, which are available in both applications. The online surveys are kept up to date and the response data […]
Creating a context for reporting
When including a context in your report there must be variables in your survey that will hold this information. These are the context variables. Using the Crocodile Rock Survey, the instructions show how to set up a context variable for the Location. Select File|Context Values to open the Context Values window. The global context value […]
Introduction to contexts
When you are creating a Smart Report, you usually want to put the most up-to-date data in the report. This data changes as more responses come in, so you must have a way of representing it that allows it to change when the data changes. You can look at all the survey data or focus […]
Adding benchmarks and recommendations to reports by overtyping cells
You can enter your own data within a table for use elsewhere by overtyping cell values, and row and column labels in analysis tables. This is most useful for Showing improvement recommendations for the least satisfactory aspects of service Showing benchmarked data in tables or charts This data can be used in an analysis, such […]
Inserting dynamic data from a ranked table to put highest and lowest values in your report
When you create an analysis table in Snap the table columns are normally ordered according to the variables in the analysis definition. You can sort columns in forward and reverse order by the values of Analysis Label, Analysis Base and Summary Statistics. This means that you can know that the first column of a sorted […]