Difference between revisions of "Scorecard View from a Pivot"
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A pivot view is a great tool for calculating the main indicator for a scorecard. | A pivot view is a great tool for calculating the main indicator for a scorecard. | ||
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+ | You can create a scorecard from any value on a pivot as long as the pivot does not have animation (page-level). | ||
==An Example== | ==An Example== |
Revision as of 20:44, 3 February 2016
Introduction
A pivot view is a great tool for calculating the main indicator for a scorecard.
You can create a scorecard from any value on a pivot as long as the pivot does not have animation (page-level).
An Example
In this example, we'll start with a pivot that calculates US Sales as the percent of total for this month.
To create a scorecard, we simply click on the value (60.83%) and select "Create a scorecard view from this cell".
We give the new scorecard a name. The name will also be its title.
The result is this scorecard
The scorecard is showing the current value for this month.
Adding Trend to the Scorecard
Continuing with our example, we can instantly add trend information to the timeline using the "Add Trend" button. You can see the "Add Trend" button in the previous image.
Using the Track Trend dialog, we can select a monthly frequency for the trend. Next, we're prompted to add the trend to the scorecard. Click "Yes".
The result is shown next.
And after a few months of data accumulation, it might look like this:
Important Note
The resulting scorecard in our example is based on two views. The main indicator is based on the pivot view and the sparkline is based on a new timeline view that's using data that's collected in the trend table in Explore Analytics.
The secondary indicator as well as the up/down indicator calculate change by taking the main indicator value (the current value for this month) and comparing it against the last (most recent) trend data (last month).