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[[File:6.3.3_-_AmCAT_Navigator_3_Query_Search_Article_List_Export_Table.JPG|400px|thumb|right|6.3.3 - AmCAT Navigator 3 Query Search Article List Export Table]] | [[File:6.3.3_-_AmCAT_Navigator_3_Query_Search_Article_List_Export_Table.JPG|400px|thumb|right|6.3.3 - AmCAT Navigator 3 Query Search Article List Export Table]] | ||
| − | When you select 'Article List' and click on the 'Submit' button below the output options, AmCAT provides you with a table displaying your search results. The metadata are displayed in the columns. AmCAT displays the Article ID, Date, Headline, Medium ID and Medium by default (see Figure 6.3.1), but you can easily add or remove metadata to/from the table. To do so, you click on the drop down list next to 'Columns' and select (i.e. check) the metadata you want to display in the table (see Figure 6.3.2). The 'Keyword in Context' option may be particularly useful here, since this shows your search term in the specific context of the article and can thus help you to efficiently judge if your search term generated good hits. | + | When you select the output option 'Article List' and click on the 'Submit' button below the output options, AmCAT provides you with a table displaying your search results. The metadata are displayed in the columns. AmCAT displays the Article ID, Date, Headline, Medium ID and Medium by default (see Figure 6.3.1), but you can easily add or remove metadata to/from the table. To do so, you click on the drop down list next to 'Columns' and select (i.e. check) the metadata you want to display in the table (see Figure 6.3.2). The 'Keyword in Context' option may be particularly useful here, since this shows your search term in the specific context of the article and can thus help you to efficiently judge if your search term generated good hits. |
The Article List function provides four additional options that are identical to those of the Summary function: Assign as codingjob, ClusterMap, Associations and Save as Set. Each of these possibilities is discussed in detail on the [[Summary|AmCAT Query Summary function page]]. Below these four functions, you find an 'Export' button. By clicking on this button, you can download the results of your search as either a CSV, Excel, JSON, SPSS or HTML file. You can do so by clicking on the drop down list next to 'Export as' and selecting the format of your preference (see Figure 6.3.3). You don't have to necessarily download all of the results. You can download a random selection of all the articles if you prefer. Just enter the number of results you want to download in the box between 'Limit to' and 'results'. When ready, click 'Export'. | The Article List function provides four additional options that are identical to those of the Summary function: Assign as codingjob, ClusterMap, Associations and Save as Set. Each of these possibilities is discussed in detail on the [[Summary|AmCAT Query Summary function page]]. Below these four functions, you find an 'Export' button. By clicking on this button, you can download the results of your search as either a CSV, Excel, JSON, SPSS or HTML file. You can do so by clicking on the drop down list next to 'Export as' and selecting the format of your preference (see Figure 6.3.3). You don't have to necessarily download all of the results. You can download a random selection of all the articles if you prefer. Just enter the number of results you want to download in the box between 'Limit to' and 'results'. When ready, click 'Export'. | ||
The output option Article List in the Query search is the second of three main functions of automatic content analysis in AmCAT. The Article List function provides the option to display your search results as a list and can be very useful to get a first impression of whether the search string(s) you have used generated the desired hits.
When you select the output option 'Article List' and click on the 'Submit' button below the output options, AmCAT provides you with a table displaying your search results. The metadata are displayed in the columns. AmCAT displays the Article ID, Date, Headline, Medium ID and Medium by default (see Figure 6.3.1), but you can easily add or remove metadata to/from the table. To do so, you click on the drop down list next to 'Columns' and select (i.e. check) the metadata you want to display in the table (see Figure 6.3.2). The 'Keyword in Context' option may be particularly useful here, since this shows your search term in the specific context of the article and can thus help you to efficiently judge if your search term generated good hits.
The Article List function provides four additional options that are identical to those of the Summary function: Assign as codingjob, ClusterMap, Associations and Save as Set. Each of these possibilities is discussed in detail on the AmCAT Query Summary function page. Below these four functions, you find an 'Export' button. By clicking on this button, you can download the results of your search as either a CSV, Excel, JSON, SPSS or HTML file. You can do so by clicking on the drop down list next to 'Export as' and selecting the format of your preference (see Figure 6.3.3). You don't have to necessarily download all of the results. You can download a random selection of all the articles if you prefer. Just enter the number of results you want to download in the box between 'Limit to' and 'results'. When ready, click 'Export'.
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