Power BI
Needs VotesAllow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
JD on 04 Nov 2016 00:20:14
Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded. If I set the default to the color of my choosing, it would be important for the color to change if the target value is met/exceeded (i.e. from red to green when we finally make enough money, from green to red when we experience too much downtime, etc.)
- Comments (7)
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
Any news?
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
Should have been part of initial design requirement. Gauges must dynamically change colors based on set targets (min, median or max)
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
This feature is a MUST!! please do it asap!!!
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
Would love to see the gauge change colors if the target is not met; and vice versa, if the target is met! Management needs to see in an instant if goals are reached.
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
Please add this! The standard gauge looks the cleanest and best out there but it's missing this key piece of functionality which would make it complete.
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
Please add this! The standard gauge looks the cleanest and best out there but it's missing this key piece of functionality which would make it complete.
RE: Allow the gauge color to change dynamically based on whether the Target has been exceeded (easy to spot when the value "goes red")
This should have been done years ago !