Once you have chosen a data source, you can start selecting widgets. For this post, I am going to create a stacked area chart widget.
These widgets allow you to compare multiple measures through filled curves that are stacked vertically.
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- How to Create a Column or Bar Chart Widget
- How to Create a Stacked Bar or Column Widget
- How to Create a Bubble Map Widget
- How to Create a Choropleth Map Widget
- How to Create a Heat Map Widget
- How to Create a Grid Widget
- How to Create a Tree Map Widget
- How to Create a Card Widget
- How to Create a Doughnut or Pie Chart Widget
- How to Create a Pyramid or Funnel Chart Widget
- How to Create an Area Chart Widget
- How to Create a Stacked Area Chart Widget
- How to Create a Spline or Line Chart Widget
- How to Add a List Box Filter
- How to Add a Combo Box Filter
- How to Add a Range Slider Filter
- How to Add a Date Picker Filter
- How to Create a KPI Card Widget
- How to Create a Number Card Widget
- How to Create a Range Navigator Widget
- How to Create a Pivot Grid Widget
- Getting Started with a Pivot Grid Widget
- Selecting the Pivot Grid Widget
- Assigning Data to the Pivot Grid Widget
- Customizing the Pivot Grid Widget
- Adding One or More Rows and Columns
- Grand Total and Subtotal Fields in Pivot Table
- Preserving Node States
- Showing No Data Items
- Conditional Formatting in the Pivot Grid
- Linking URLs and Parameters to Fields
- Sorting Values in a Pivot Grid
- How to Create a Radar Polar Chart Widget?
- How to Create a Radial Gauge Widget?
- How to Create a Combo Chart Widget?
- How to Create a Bing Maps Widget
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- How to Create a Stacked Area Chart Widget
- Selecting the Stacked Area Chart Widget
