I’m trying to filter for an area within a certain radius of my library’s Reading Garden. The problem is that the library is in the center of downtown, which means that anyone adding a location to their observation by entering the city’s name falls into this exact area, but with an accuracy of 15km.
Using &acc_below=100 doesn’t seem to be including observations with no acc value entered, but using &acc=false doesn’t include those with a LOW accuracy. Is there a way to include observations with either no acc or a low acc?
That’s another name for the text “notes” that you can add to the “top” of any observation. As opposed to the Comments that become part of the chronological activity feed on an observation.
This is very helpful, but I have one question. Is there a way to search by month observed, regardless of date or year. For example, I would like to find observations in May or June (regardless of year).
Nevermind, I think I answered my own question by adding “&month=5” for May.
Is there any way to search for observations that are in 2 (or more) specific projects. I tried comma separating 2 different project names with the project_id= field, but it treated as OR rather than AND.
I guess I have the same question for the not_in_project= field.
not using a filter parameter. the only observation filter parameter related to folks who make annotations is annotation_user_id. you could use that to get all the observations you’ve annotated and then compare that against another result set. any observations in that second set which are not in the set annotated by you will be an observation you did not annotate (at least in the way that the filter parameter defines it).
As far as I know there isn’t a way to use one of these search URLs to show whether or not one has a description, just search specific text within a description.
Thank you, that makes it easier. I thought I read you cannot search for a specific word within the description, but if I could “individuals” would be fine. (I am trying to find where I noted that I have seen various individuals of moths, because I now found an observation field to fill out)