Difference between revisions of "Freeze a Table Display"
From dataZoa Wiki
(Created page with "<div class="imgGlyph24 imgHowTo"></div> Generally speaking, it is a great thing that your displays update automatically. Sometimes, however, you may want to "freeze" the tim...") |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Generally speaking, it is a great thing that your displays update automatically. Sometimes, however, you may want to "freeze" the time frame of your data. This might be useful when you want to deliver the exact same presentation over the course of a few different days. | Generally speaking, it is a great thing that your displays update automatically. Sometimes, however, you may want to "freeze" the time frame of your data. This might be useful when you want to deliver the exact same presentation over the course of a few different days. | ||
| − | Use the <div class="GfakeTabGroup"><div class="GfakeTab">Table Settings</div></div> tab in the [Table_Display_Editor|table display editor] to set a particular date. When you are done, just reset the time range to "Latest." | + | Use the <div class="GfakeTabGroup"><div class="GfakeTab">Table Settings</div></div> tab in the [[Table_Display_Editor#Subtab:_Table_Settings|table display editor]] to set a particular end date. When you are done, just reset the time range to "Latest." |
| − | [[Category:How To | + | |
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:How To]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Intermediate]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:30, 16 February 2017
Generally speaking, it is a great thing that your displays update automatically. Sometimes, however, you may want to "freeze" the time frame of your data. This might be useful when you want to deliver the exact same presentation over the course of a few different days.
Use theTable Settings
