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Editor's Notes

• #5: Here’s a little schematic of our data. This is basically telling you that EMSI data is based on the integration of a lot of sources. The data feeds our products and flows out to our clients to enhance and support the vital work they are doing in their communities. It is also important to understand that our data primarily comes from your state LMI shops. We are not creating data. Rather, we integrate a bunch of sources, remove suppressions and use the core data from your LMI shops to drive what we present. We also update this data four times a year.
• #10: So without further ado, we’d like to unveil our latest a greatest mock-up of Analyst, which we are Calling ANALYST 3This format is not exactly set in stone, but we’re pretty thrilled with it. We’ve vetted this idea with a bunch of users and at this point the feedback is good, and we think it will help you do a lot more. I will now walk you through the tool a bit and discuss some of the key improvements we are making.
• #12: Here’s a mockup of the home page. This image displays the search functionality at work. Now I’m not too zoomed in on these – we just want you to see what we are thinking and to set the stage for the improvements we are making.Notice:Region builder on the left.On the bottom of the page we have industry and occupation groups for quick accessAnd I will zoom in on the search feature
• #13: This is a more zoomed in view of the search functionality. It is a bit like a search tab on computers which organize the data into various areas based on the keyword or data is found. Once you see what you like, you just click and boom – you’re there.
• #14: Here a look at the region builder. You can build by clicking or inputting county names
• #16: Here’s the layout for the Economy SectionAt the top we show the region, and some key data. In the middle we have some information on trends for the region. And towards the bottom we have various statistics. Also notice how we are using the full page to give you a print ready report. It is a cleaner more user-friendly presentation.Also, at the top we have the industry, occupation, demographic tabs presented.
• #17: This is an industry table and is very reminiscent of what is seen in Economic Forecaster. We’ve just cleaned it up, opened up the layout and made it easier to read. It still has the dropdowns and filters.
• #19: This is showing you how we simplified the interface. We are also attempting to teach you something right off the bat about your economy when you start.
• #20: Helps you to compare and contrast Industry attraction of lose. It gives a simple summary of the important data and also lets you get down to the nitty gritty if you want.
• #21: This is what it should look like when you click for more detail. It is a light box and pops up right on the screen so you can see more data. If you like what you see and want more info, you can click and keep moving.
• #23: Here is a quick look at the proposed interface. This is actually a program dashboard for an accounting program - if we we mapped programs for your institution. Notice that it includes a description of the program and has a list of targeted occupations. For each program we will work with you to derive a list of targeted occupations so people at your organization can quickly understand the occupational outlook for a given program (in otherwords, you will be able to see the potential demand for the program in a given region).Peer Comparisons – The Program section will also use IPEDS data to help you better understand who else has similar programs in the region.Who’s Hiring – Finally, we will now let users get a better look at job openings that relate to the programs and occupations and industries that could potentially staff future grads.
• #24: Here is a look at the program table, which is very Reminiscent of Industry Occupation tables. It contains a listing of programs off to the left and then key aggregate info relating to the programs on the right.