Project Owner
Creator
Explorer

After a project loads, under the project pane, you will find the dictionary for the loaded project. In Harmoni, this is the Project Tree.

A project contains different items or variable types. All variable types can be identified by their corresponding icon.

The number of variables influences the loading time of the project tree.

1. Project tree filters

Project Tree filter options allow you to quickly shrink the tree to the type of item required for either project design or analysis. Filters are located at the top of the project tree.

Filters reduce the items displayed.
Filters are context-sensitive, options change depending on the type of items in your project.
Applying filters shrinks the project tree; it only displays the selected type.

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Filter Icon	Description
	Grids – use this filter to show only grids.
	Measures – use this filter to show only measures.
	Verbatims – display verbatim comments only.
	Weights – use this filter to show weight measures.
	Projections - use this filter to display projection items.
	Linked axes - use this filter to show linked axes.
	Visible – use this filter to show only the visible items in your project (items flagged as hidden will not be shown).
	Hidden – the reverse of the above. Shows only items you have flagged as hidden.
	Common – where sources have been combined, this filter can be used to show only the common items that exist in all sources.
	Uncommon – the reverse of the above. Where sources have been combined, this filter can be used to show only uncommon items.
ERR	Error "broken constructions" - Harmoni automatically identifies "broken" constructions, as a result of a data source being removed or overwritten. Invalid constructions are shown in red in the project tree. You can also identify these by using the *ERR* icon under the Project tree filters.
	New – use this filter to show new items. This filter will show any new variable or construction added to the project since the last time it was published. New items are shown in bold in the project tree. New items can be from a data source or new construction in the project tree. After publish, new items will no longer be new.

2. Discover Descriptors

Discover is a tool that lets you find the variables that most discriminate for any target group.

Descriptors are the variables used for discriminating. Descriptors can include demographic, psychographic, or behavioral variables or some combination of all these. Learn more.

Descriptor groups created by the Project Owner are available to all published users after the project is published.
- In the descriptor manager, descriptor groups display under the "Owned by project."
- In the project tree, descriptor groups display at the top of the tree above the divider line.

Creators and Explorer can create their own descriptor groups.
- In the descriptor manager, descriptor groups display under the "Owned by me."
- In the project tree, descriptor groups display at the top of the tree under the divider line.

MyDescriptors_2.0.png

3. Project tree glossary

In the project tree, all variable types are represented by a corresponding icon. Fonts are also used to highlight the attention to specific items, for example, new items in the tree.

Some of these icons/colors are only visible to the project owner. Learn more about User Roles.

a. Project tree icon color

The color of the icons in the project tree indicates the commonality of items across multiple sources. The one exception is on constructed items, where items display green regardless of how many sources the root axes belong to.

Green Icons

The variable and responses within it are common in all sources.

In this example, the axis “Length Of Visit” is common to the first source and second source, as the axis is green, both sources are orange in the panel.

Constructed axes and elements display green regardless of how many sources the root axes belong to.

Blue Icons

The variable is not common in at least one source.

In this example, the axis “Q2b Age Groupings” is also bold as it is new to the project design. The second source is orange, as the highlighted item exists in the second source.

Green and Blue Icons

The variable is common across all sources, but responses within the variable are not common across all sources.

In this example, the axis “How Likely Will You Be to Return To Hotel” is common to the first source and second source but the elements "Don't Know" and "Missing Info" are not. These elements are bold as they are new to the project design. The second source is orange, as the highlighted item exists in the second source.

b. Project tree font and color

Bold Font

New items are shown in bold in the project tree and can be from an added source or an added item (construction).

Italic Font

When a display label is changed i.e., the item is relabelled, the new label displays in italic font in the project tree.

In this example, the display label for the element “Auckland” (at the end of the axis) was changed to “Auckland National.”

Red Font

Invalid constructions are shown in red in the project tree. You can also identify these by using the ERR icon under the Project tree filters. Learn more.

b. Project tree icon description

Icon	Type	Description
	Heading	Within your data design, there will be different sections of the survey you wish to organize into headings. Headings do not have an icon indication in the tree but can be automatically opened by clicking on the text or the arrowhead.
	Axis (common)	A standard axis is a discrete variable with elements for each response. An axis contains elements that group data records. For market research data, an axis is typically a question, and elements are typically a response or answer to a question. When colored green, it indicates the question and answers are common to all sources.
	Axis (not common to all sources)	A question from your survey, which does not exist in all sources.
	Axis (common but elements within not common to all sources)	When a question from your survey exists in all sources, however, some of the answers/elements within are not common to all sources.
	Element (common)	A category within a variable. A response to a question; an item in an axis. When colored green it is common to all sources.
	Element (not common)	When an answer from your survey that does not exist in all sources.
	Axis (constructed)	Orange dot - Axis constructed by the user using *construct - new axis*. Constructed axes display green regardless of how many sources the root axes belong to
	Element (constructed)	Orange dot - Element constructed by the user using *construct - new element*.
	Axis (combined)	Yellow dot - Axis created by combining multiple questions into one new item using combine items, or by automation when merging single response questions into multiple response questions on creating a new project. Combined axes display green regardless of how many sources the root axes belong to.
	Element (combined)	Yellow dot - Element created by combining multiple elements into one new item using combine items.
	Grid-Header	A grid contains a group of axes that have a common element list. Grids are created automatically when creating a new project based on the automation algorithm. Grids can also be created by the project owner.
	Grid-Group axes	Axes within a grid. These can be renamed or removed from the grid individually. The icons of the axes in the grid follow the green, blue, or green& blue color pattern according to their commonality across data sources.
	Grid-Elements	The common element set within your grid, containing the elements from each axis within the grid. Labels within can be edited and combined.
	Grid-Combined Element	Elements combined within a grid display the orange C icon.
	Measure	Measures are used to analyze continuous variables. Measures contain numerical values. When a measure is applied to a table, you will see the count of the respondents in a cell and then the value-based response for those respondents.
	Measure Group	Measure group is another construction type available in Harmoni. Measure groups combine a group of measures that are logically linked together.
	Linked Axis	Construction from a measure. A linked axis has a one-to-one relationship with the measure from which it was created.
	Linked Element	Elements within a linked axis. A linked element is created for each unique value in the measure the axis is linked to.
	Verbatim	Verbatims contain raw text. Open-ended "verbatim" response asked in a survey. Dragging this to the analysis will display the text of the response and a graphical word cloud. Axes and measures can be added to the verbatim item in the analysis.
	Weight	Weight is a continuous variable with numerical values. Weighting measure that can be applied to the analysis.
	Projection	Using Population Projection will allow you to view analysis results as population figures and see the actual size of the market.
	Date	An axis can be flagged as a date axis in the data design options. This enables an offset reference to be applied, and will automatically generate a line chart when choosing to visualize.
ERR	Display Errors (Red Font)	Invalid constructions are shown in red in the project tree. You can also identify these by using the *ERR* icon under the Projet tree filters.
	Sort within (ascend)	The icon will appear when sorting items in ascending order within the selected item. Any new item (from an updated source/or added source) will then appear in the applied order.
	Sort within (descend)	The icon will appear when sorting items in descending order within the selected item. Any new item (from an updated source/or added source) will then appear in the applied order.
	Fix to top	When applying "fix to top," this icon will appear in the dictionary tree to indicate the item's fixed position.
	Fix to bottom	When applying "fix to bottom," this icon will appear in the dictionary tree to indicate the item's fixed position.