Map Viewer can now animate a symbol traveling along a line's path — routes, traffic, pipelines, journeys — so direction and movement read instantly. No special data model required; it's a styling option on line symbols using the "Move along line" animation type.

Multi-layer symbols (like a road's dark casing under a colored centerline) only look right when the layers stack in the correct order. The new Set symbol layer draw order control brings this Pro-level cartography to the web — toggle the button to see the messy version where casings cut across the intersection.

Instead of duplicating geometry per timestamp, you store many time values as attribute columns on one feature. The engine swaps which column it shows as map time advances — smooth, GPU-driven animation. Drag the slider to "advance time" across six weeks of a value.

The Swipe widget now lets you rename the leading and trailing layer labels (shown here as BEFORE / AFTER). Drag the white handle to wipe between two layers — the classic way to show change over time. The new Image Change Detection widget automates the same question by computing the actual pixel difference.

The Chart widget's new combo chart overlays a line series on bars — e.g. monthly volume (bars) against a running average (line). Toggle each series. You can also give every bar its own color and label.

Workers can now pick more than one option, all saved into a single field as comma-delimited text. Each choice has a label (shown) and a code (stored). Notice "Other" reveals a text box — exactly how it behaves in the app. Authors set min/max counts and can offer "Select all."

The new Experience Builder Image Change Detection widget subtracts one imagery layer from another and paints each pixel by the magnitude of change. Here the red cells are where the two scenes differ — the same idea used for burn severity, new construction, or water change.

Scene Viewer can make 3D symbols emit light. Toggle it — the buildings light up against the dark like an illuminated skyline, useful for nighttime operations or emphasis.

The new 80-20 Analysis tool finds where a small share of locations accounts for most of the incidents. Bars = incidents per location (sorted); the line = cumulative %. Slide to highlight the "vital few" — notice how ~20% of locations already cover most incidents, so that's where you focus resources.

The redesigned dashboard breaks credit consumption into Storage, Transactions, and Sessions. Toggle a category to see how the totals shift — the real dashboard drills into the top 100 members and items, and exports to CSV.