Introduction to m-Power Graphing
Improved Graphing Interface mrc is excited to release a substantial upgrade to our graphing interface. Making graphs is now simpler, easier and more intuitive with our latest enhancement. In this example we will be working over three fields in our order detail file: Product Number, Quantity Shipped, and Price. Detail rows have been Read the rest of this document »
Hyperlinking within a Graph
Linking within Graphed Images The ability to provide hyperlinks within graphs too often goes unnoticed. To see a working example, see our Crazy Bikes demo site (Sales By Year — Business Intelligence). As you can see by following the hyperlink, we have a Ship Year, Units Shipped, $ Revenue, and $ Profit field. I Read the rest of this document »
Creating a Line Graph with a Static “Goal Line”
Creating Line Graphs with a Static “Goal Line” Often times when creating a Line Graph, you will have a need to create a “Goal Line” (or Reference Line) that will serve as a constant horizontal line to track if you have met a certain goal. Setting this up with a Report with Graph is Read the rest of this document »
Displaying Multiple Graphs in a Report
Displaying Multiple Graphs in a Report Our Report with Graph templates allow you to have multiple graphs within a single Report. This documentation will illustrate how to set up two graphs, one for the Detail Level and one for Sub-Total Level. To start, build your application using the Report with Graph template as you Read the rest of this document »
Create a Stacked Bar Chart
Stacked Bar Charts and Reports with Graphs Stacked Bar Charts are useful tools when your data falls into similar groups. For instance, if you wanted to see the number of trucks leaving & arriving at a client you could simply group the data by client. However, in an order to conserve space, you could Read the rest of this document »
Create a Speedometer Chart
Create Speedometers A speedometer graph is a great tool to help visualize percentages, as well as other fixed-range amounts for end users. They can also be color coded (see below), so that certain ranges are categorized with different colors. Speedometers can even be used to graph multiple sets of data, with multiple needles pointing Read the rest of this document »