Filtering people, activities, and verbs out of reports is the most common use of Advanced Configuration. Since it’s so common, we’ve made it easier to filter data out of reports by introducing new Exclude Filters (a.k.a. “Not” Filters) to Explore, Dashboard Quick Filters, and Report Quick Filters.
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Here's a rundown of Watershed's recent updates and fixes—including three new screens in the Data section, improvements to CSV import, more control over card caching, and custom colors in pie cards.
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Watershed's newest feature ensures that the connection between separate Learning Record Stores (LRSs) is maintained when data sources deliver bad statements.
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Dashboard Quick Filters allow users to filter multiple reports without needing to access Explore, Watershed’s report creation tool. These filters, which aren’t saved, are easy to use and perfect for providing limited control to users who aren’t familiar with Watershed.
The Accumulation Aggregation feature allows users to compare performance metrics for different time periods.
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The Unfiltered Line option allows users to compare filtered and unfiltered data on the same Line Report. Users can now easily compare an individual’s performance to their team’s performance or compare performance on an individual activity versus average performance across activities.
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We have recently added the Measure Value Filter and the Last Value Count Aggregation features to Watershed. Keep reading to learn more about how these features change the user experience.
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Whether it’s from L&D vendors or organizations building custom e-learning courses or assessments, the xAPI statement question we’re asked most often is, “How do I design xAPI statements for quizzes and questions?”.
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Our two latest Watershed updates include the ability to customize the date format in your reporting and make it easier to find measures in Explore.
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In the
1992 movie "Sneakers," Robert Redford’s character Marty uses a taped recording of an employee’s voice to break into an office building. All in an effort to clear his name. This almost-failed interaction adds phenomenal dramatic tension and is one of the first times I saw voice technology used in movie that wasn't science fiction.
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