Hi,

I'd like to have a chart showing the TSV, say for 24 periods.  I'd like to have the ROC based on the TSV (not on price) for say 12 periods.  My question is not about the periods, that is easy to change; but, how do I know that when I add an indicator to a charge I'm already creating (the TSV is there first), that the indicator (the ROC) will be based on the TSV instead of the price?

Thanks,

Leila

Along with the above question, I should have added that I'm also interested in background colors.

Thanks!!

I'm wondering if any of you can share what your favorite color combinations are for best visability.

I know some of you might just think, "Do some experimenting a find out," but I'm having a bit of a time.  Maybe it's because I'm 49 yrs old and the eyes have taken a dive with regard to close up vision.  Even with the glasses, though - I'm thinking that there's probably a "better than average" color combination that works great for best contrast.

For example, I'd like to see easily when a signal line and indicator line cross each other.  Do most of you all you solid lines... anyone use a dotted line?  Blue and red?  Green and red?

Do you use the fine or the medium thickness?

Again, please know that I do get it that this is a subjective question and preferences will vary - but I'd love to hear what others consider the ideal color or layout scheme.

Thanks,

Leila

Is there information available from within TC2000 to determine how much cash a company has in relation to their market cap?

Thanks,

Leila

Once again - Thank-you for your help.  I'll try it this week, hopefully.

Leila

OK.  This might be a silly question, but here goes.

I have only used TC2000 v12.  (By the way... could you please put in a request for this feature.  It looks absolutely amazing!!)

Is it possible for me to also open up and use v7?  I could just copy over my watch list and have access to the scan feature I'd like.

Leila

I almost wrote a post for the same thing tonight.  I saw some great videos where it was done with prior versions of TC2000 and Telechart.

Whenever I do a right-click on the linear regression indicator and then select "sort by" - instead of bringing up the window letting me choose sort options, it immediately creates a new watchlist and adds a new column that is labeled like it is a the linear regression field - but it is actually the price of the stock.

Thank-you.

Leila

Hey Bruce - I just wanted to let you know there IS a way to see if a line has crossed over, not just in the last bar, but recently.  Here's how it is done:

Let's say, like in the example in my questions above, that I want to find stocks in a watchlist that have just crossed over TSV zero line.  I'd go to my the TSV indicator chart and click on the indicator name.  From the drop down menu, select CREATE SCAN CONDITION.  When it opens up the window to create the condition, all I have t do is select MOVING UP SMART and it lets me select over how many periods I'd like it to check the condition for.  Awesome.  I was so excited to find this.

Like you and I both mentioned or inferred, it could be very difficult to find the exact time that a crossover is done.  This kind of scan lets the user find crossovers that happened recently.

Leila

Do you happen to know if the Williams Distribution chart is similar to the one that Martha speaks about?

I think we had a misunderstanding about the numbers that were appearing.  (I say that because you suggested I look at the scaling video.  Thanks, but it was slightly different than what I need.

The number that I'm referring to is a red number (presumably because it is negative on my chart).  It appears to the LEFT of the scale... and actually ON the chart.  Well, actually, it is in the top of the forecasting area.  That's the number that gets covered up  (I watched both videos you suggested and I didn't see a number appearing on the top part of the forecast area on either of them.)

I did look at the short video about putting in the space for forecasting.  Thank-you.  That was helpful for understanding how it can be done above, below, or to the right of a chart.