Looks great, and I'm curious when we can test it in real life.
What I do notice is that you can only see the values of include/exclude when you click the include/exclude button, making it impossible to see at a glance which records are active and which are not.
I like the new filter, it uses way less space than, for example, a filterform
If this design makes it to release, I’d love to be able to set the default opened menu to either:
Also I’d like to be able set if the panel should be automatically expanded yes/no.
Will the columns available for filtering be linked to the filter settings of the subject (like with the filterform)?
The collapsible setting/filters are great. It would be even better if it encapsulates the cube/graph.. so you can change the settings while looking at the graph as well.
Nice!
The ability to collapse and expand the editor panel is already a big improvement.
There is one thing that I miss and that is the ability to set and save the settings of the user, and dynamically change settings like the title in graphs. ( From the application database ).
We have a lot of different measures, which can be dynamically configured. I’m about to release a functionality in which the user can select the measures to show, and make different combinations for different graphs. I made the name of the measure a dimension, that way I can show any combination of measures a user chooses, but at this moment it is only possible to statically assign the dimensions.
I would like to be able to retrieve and set the settings the user does in the graph / grid as a json object. That would make this a “complete” solution. Without this I can only make a static collection of predefined starting points for the user..
The collapsible setting/filters are great. It would be even better if it encapsulates the cube/graph.. so you can change the settings while looking at the graph as well.
This will be the intended solution, that is why the Filter dimension is placed at the top.
There is one thing that I miss and that is the ability to set and save the settings of the user, and dynamically change settings like the title in graphs. ( From the application database ).
We have a lot of different measures, which can be dynamically configured. I’m about to release a functionality in which the user can select the measures to show, and make different combinations for different graphs. I made the name of the measure a dimension, that way I can show any combination of measures a user chooses, but at this moment it is only possible to statically assign the dimensions.
I would like to be able to retrieve and set the settings the user does in the graph / grid as a json object. That would make this a “complete” solution. Without this I can only make a static collection of predefined starting points for the user..
This has not become a part of this design. Our assignment for this design was to rebuild the filter options of the Windows GUI for the Universal GUI.
Due to time restrictions, this idea can not become part of this design.
This is a very intriguing idea though, I couldn't find it under the ‘Ideas’ section, is that correct?
Your idea to me seems more of a technical request as a starting point, which needs more minds to wrap their heads around to give full credit to this concept.
Please submit your idea in the ‘Ideas’ section! This gives others the chance to vote for your idea to potentially introduce it in our platform.
I like the new filter, it uses way less space than, for example, a filterform
If this design makes it to release, I’d love to be able to set the default opened menu to either:
Also I’d like to be able set if the panel should be automatically expanded yes/no.
Will the columns available for filtering be linked to the filter settings of the subject (like with the filterform)?
We are inclined to do so on the default settings, yes.
Could you elaborate what you mean with ‘automatic expanding’ vs the default expanded option?
Regarding the linked filter settings for the subject: this is a technical question for which I will have to get back to you at a later point.