[MUSIC] Hello again, and welcome to the final milestone in your project. Now that you've completed the analysis of your data, it's time to turn it into a format that's presentable to others. While we separated it from the interpretation of the data that you submitted in the last milestone, in reality, if you were to make a full report of your findings, you might want to merge these two steps so that you can better write about what your maps and figures demonstrate. In this case, we chose to separate them so you could focus first on analysis and then on cartography. Now, you'll make at least two maps for this milestone. One web map and one traditional print layout map saved as a PDF the web map doesn't need to be fancy or complicated, but it should show some portion of your data or conclusions. The web map is largely so you have a readily shareable version of your analysis online as part of your portfolio. So even though we won't put too many requirements on what should be included in it, spend some time with it to make it tell the story you think your data has so that you can share the map and show your capabilities as an analyst. The other map you'll make is a traditional print map. At this point, you know what's included in these. A data frame that shows your results and is ideally self explanatory in showing the data without additional text. And as always, include a title, legend, north arrow, scale bar, list of data sources, your name, the day it was published, an inset map, if applicable and anything else you think makes your map better. This is a great time to practice new techniques in cartography and data display. Play around with the Maplex labeling engine in ArcGIS to make your labels really clean. Work with color and patterns to make sure your data is visible at a glance. Work with the legend options to make your legend extra clear and anything else you can think of for your map. There are many ways to draft a better map, and I encourage you to spend the time both finessing the skills taught in the previous courses, but also exploring and learning new techniques to make better maps. If your results aren't easily explain with a single map, feel free to make a short map series that illustrates your conclusions, or use data driven pages to make a small map book if your analysis lends itself to that technique. Similarly, as you make your maps you may notice new things about your results. This is a great time to polish the conclusions you made in the previous milestone and update them to reflect what your showing with your maps. Your maps in the text are complementary to each other. In most cases neither exists without the other. And they each serve to help explain the other, and to provide the viewer a more compete understanding of the analysis and results. If necessary, spend some time updating your conclusions to work better with the maps you make. When you complete your maps, your analysis will be complete as well and you'll have a new GIS portfolio piece. I expect that for many of you, this final milestone will take one or two weeks to complete. But naturally this varies based on how many maps you make and how much time you spend finessing your cartography. For the perfectionists in the course, it can be good to give yourself a time limit. Making your map better can be an endless task. There's always something to improve if you allow yourself the time. At some point, you just have to let go and release your maps. If any of you have trouble along the way, ask your peers for help in the course forum, but also explore the GeoNet groups on mapping and cartography. They may have some tips and techniques that will help you make a better map. Finally, as always, good luck with your maps and have fun making them.