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Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook

You're reading from   Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook Over 90 practical, hands-on recipes to help you build your MicroStrategy business intelligence project, including more than a 100 screencasts with this book and ebook

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782179757
Length 356 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Davide Moraschi Davide Moraschi
Author Profile Icon Davide Moraschi
Davide Moraschi
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Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Getting Started with MicroStrategy 2. The First Steps in a MicroStrategy Project FREE CHAPTER 3. Schema Objects – Attributes 4. Objects – Facts and Metrics 5. Data Display and Manipulation – Reports 6. Data Analysis and Visualization – Graphs 7. Analysis on the Web – Documents and Dashboards 8. Dynamic Selection with Filters and Prompts 9. Mobile BI for Developers 10. Mobile BI for Users 11. Consolidations, Custom Groups, and Transformations 12. In-Memory Cubes and Visual Insight 13. MicroStrategy Express Solution to Exercises Where to Look for Information Cloudera Hadoop HP Vertica Index

Display multiple metrics with dual axis charts


There are cases when I need to display two metrics on one single graph; the matter gets complicated if the two have very different values, such as an absolute number and a percentage, or—generally speaking—when the values of one metric fall in a range different from the values of the other. We have seen that most of the times the numbers are displayed as series on the Y axis; so we have a minimum number and a maximum number on the left vertical margin of the graph (Y1). If the second metric has minimum and maximum values that do not fall into the first metric range, we can create a second Y axis and have the new minimum and maximum values displayed on the right margin of the chart (Y2). Let's see it with a practical example. We want to picture the sales amount from the resellers and the real product margin that each category of products has scored. We know from the previous chapters that we lost money on Bikes

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