2009-04-16T10:46:31-07:00 chart charting gallery gallery_view gallerybook intraday view 30077 3450 31911 false true false true 45213 1 2009-06-29T11:56:41-07:00 StockCharts Support 209470 2009-06-29T11:56:41-07:00 <h1><a name="using_the_gallery_vi">Using Gallery View</a></h1> <h2><a name="what_is_the_gallery_"></a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>Gallery View is a one-page, four-chart summary of the short, medium, and long-term view for any stock, index or mutual fund in our database. It only requires you to enter a ticker, and the charts are automatically generated with pre-determined durations and overlays. The four charts are as follows:</p> <p><strong>Short-Term:</strong> An Intraday chart shows recent market action and the major moving averages. <br /> <strong>Medium-Term:</strong> A Daily View gives you a larger chart with daily candlesticks and two important indicators. <br /> <strong>Long-Term:</strong> A Weekly View provides the longer term perspective that is often necessary in today's market. <br /> <strong>Point and Figure:</strong> A view of pure price movement that has no set duration. P&amp;F charts are great for observing active market activity, and as such are very helpful in identifying support/resistance lines, buy/sell signals, and trendlines.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a2"></a><a name="why_use_the_gallery_">Why use the gallery view?</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>When you want a quick idea of how a security has performed either today or over the past two years, the gallery view is the perfect tool. This view is great for in-depth analysis of a single ticker symbol's performance and potential for all types of traders. It is easy to read, and offers different levels of analysis with important indicators to help to determine significant price movements.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a3"></a><a name="how_much_control_do_">How much control do I have in the gallery view?</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>All chart settings in the gallery view are pre-determined and work great for most users. The only input that factors into the creation of the gallery page is the ticker symbol. However, all charts in the gallery view can be viewed on their own by clicking on the graphic. Doing so plots the graph with its own set of tools, either using the <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts Workbench</a> or the <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/21293" title="support:using_sharpcharts_po">P&amp;F Chart Workbench</a>. From here you can edit the chart as you please.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a4"></a><a name="creating_a_gallery">Creating A Gallery</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>The first step in creating a gallery is to know the ticker symbol of the stock or index you are interested in. Each stock has a unique symbol, often recognizable by the company name (eg. Microsoft is "msft"). Others are not so obvious, but any active stock can be found in our <a href="http://stockcharts.com/charts/catalog/" title="http://stockcharts.com/charts/catalog/">symbol catalog</a> which can always be accessed by clicking on the link in the&nbsp; Start to Chart box or in the Create a Chart ticker box across the middle of almost every page.<br /> <br /> <img src="/attachments/861767" border="0" alt="gallery_msft.png" /></p> <p>With the ticker symbol in mind, there are a few different methods of quickly creating your gallery:</p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Next to the symbol catalog link in the Start to Chart box, a gallery can be easily created by entering the ticker, selecting <strong>Gallery View</strong>, and clicking <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" title="Go Button" /> On the Homepage you can select <strong>Gallery View</strong> from the drop-down in the Start a Chart box. <br /></div> </li> </ul> <p>&nbsp;</p> <hr /> <p><img src="/attachments/861777" border="0" alt="gallery_view.png" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Also, the StockCharts.com home page provides a box that lets you jump right into charting by just selecting <strong>Gallery View</strong> from the drop-down menu, entering the ticker, and clicking <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" title="Go Button" /></div> </li> </ul> <p><br /></p> <hr /> <p><img class="medialeft" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/galleryviewcolumn.gif" border="0" alt="Left Nav Link" title="Left Nav Link" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">From the Member's and Free Charts page you can also click on the <strong>Gallery View</strong> link on the left side of the page</div> </li> </ul> <p><br /> <br /></p> <hr /> <p><img class="medialeft" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/galleryview_000_000.gif" border="0" alt="Free Charts Page" title="Free Charts Page" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">You can create a gallery by clicking on the Free Charts tab and scrolling down to <strong>Gallery View</strong>. Click <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/usethistoolnow.gif" border="0" alt="Use Tool Now" title="Use Tool Now" /> then enter your ticker in the box and click <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" title="Go Button" /><br /></div> </li> </ul> <p>&nbsp;</p> <hr /> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Finally, whenever you see the <strong>Gallery</strong> icon <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/ico_trendline_on.gif" border="0" alt=":support:images:ico_trendline_on.gif|Gallery Icon" title=":support:images:ico_trendline_on.gif|Gallery Icon" /> next to a ticker symbol, you can click on it to create a gallery for that ticker.</div> </li> </ul> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/morecharts-msn_000.gif" border="0" alt="More Charts" title="More Charts" /></p> </div> <h2><a name="a5"></a><a name="intraday_view">Intraday View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/intraday_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Intraday View</strong> gives you a SharpChart covering four days of data, with 10 minute candlesticks, a full quote, price labels, volume bars, and two moving average indicators.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts help page</a>)</p> </div> <h2><a name="a6"></a><a name="daily_view">Daily View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/daily_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Daily View</strong> gives you a larger chart with daily candlesticks, price labels, volume bars, and two indicators. The <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_ChaikinMoneyFlow1.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_ChaikinMoneyFlow1.html">Chaikin Money Flow</a> is charted below and the <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html">Percentage Price Oscillator</a> is charted above to assist technical analysis.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a7"></a><a name="weekly_view">Weekly View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/weekly_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Weekly View</strong> provides the longer term perspective that is often necessary in today's market. These charts feature weekly candlesticks, price labels, volume bars, and two indicators. The <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceRelative.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceRelative.html">Price Relative</a> to the S&amp;P 500 is charted below and the <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html">Percentage Price Oscillator</a> is charted above to assist technical analysis.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="http://stockcharts.com/support/SharpChartsManual.html">SharpCharts help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a8"></a><a name="point_and_figure">Point and Figure</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/pointandfigure.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Point and Figure</strong> charts are great for spotting trends, support/resistance levels, and buy/sell signals. It is always a good idea to include a point and figure chart in your analysis.</p> <p>These charts include a stock bar showing the company name, ticker symbol, the exchange it's traded on, the date, and open/high/low/close/volume/price change statistics. It also shows the price objective for the chart, the style and reversal value, along with any recognized P&amp;F Pattern.</p> <p>Trend lines are also drawn in, along with a volume histogram below the chart.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular P&amp;F Chart. (For more information on working with P&amp;F Charts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/21293" title="support:using_sharpcharts_po">Point and Figure Chart help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a9"></a><a name="action_bar">Action Bar</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/more_charts-msft.gif" border="0" /></p> <p>Underneath the last chart is an <strong>Action Bar</strong>, from which you can select another chart for the same ticker symbol.</p> <p>These same three chart icons are also available at the top of the Gallery View Results Page. <img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/charticons.gif" border="0" alt="Chart Icons" title="Chart Icons" /></p> </div> <h2><a name="a10"></a><a name="gallerybook">GalleryBook</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>As an <a href="http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/Favorites.CServlet" title="http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/Favorites.CServlet">Extra!</a> member, you can create a Gallery View (called a <strong>GalleryBook</strong>) for all the stocks in any of your Favorites Lists. There are two ways to view your GalleryBook:</p> </div> <h3><a name="a11"></a><a name="method_1">Method 1:</a></h3> <div class="level3"> <p>From your Extra! page in the Members tab, scroll down to the <strong>Your Favorite Charts</strong> section and click on the <strong>Gallery</strong> link for the list you want to use.</p> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/yourfavoritecharts.gif" border="0" /></p> </div> <h3><a name="a12"></a><a name="method_2">Method 2:</a></h3> <div class="level3"> <p>From inside any Favorites List, use the Format drop-down menu at the top of the page and select <strong>GalleryBook</strong>.</p> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/extra_gallery_000.gif" border="0" /></p> </div> <h1><a name="using_the_gallery_vi">Using Gallery View</a></h1> <h2><a name="what_is_the_gallery_"></a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>Gallery View is a one-page, four-chart summary of the short, medium, and long-term view for any stock, index or mutual fund in our database. It only requires you to enter a ticker, and the charts are automatically generated with pre-determined durations and overlays. The four charts are as follows:</p> <p><strong>Short-Term:</strong> An Intraday chart shows recent market action and the major moving averages. <br /> <strong>Medium-Term:</strong> A Daily View gives you a larger chart with daily candlesticks and two important indicators. <br /> <strong>Long-Term:</strong> A Weekly View provides the longer term perspective that is often necessary in today's market. <br /> <strong>Point and Figure:</strong> A view of pure price movement that has no set duration. P&F charts are great for observing active market activity, and as such are very helpful in identifying support/resistance lines, buy/sell signals, and trendlines.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a2"></a><a name="why_use_the_gallery_">Why use the gallery view?</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>When you want a quick idea of how a security has performed either today or over the past two years, the gallery view is the perfect tool. This view is great for in-depth analysis of a single ticker symbol's performance and potential for all types of traders. It is easy to read, and offers different levels of analysis with important indicators to help to determine significant price movements.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a3"></a><a name="how_much_control_do_">How much control do I have in the gallery view?</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>All chart settings in the gallery view are pre-determined and work great for most users. The only input that factors into the creation of the gallery page is the ticker symbol. However, all charts in the gallery view can be viewed on their own by clicking on the graphic. Doing so plots the graph with its own set of tools, either using the <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts Workbench</a> or the <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/21293" title="support:using_sharpcharts_po">P&F Chart Workbench</a>. From here you can edit the chart as you please.</p> </div> <h2><a name="a4"></a><a name="creating_a_gallery">Creating A Gallery</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>The first step in creating a gallery is to know the ticker symbol of the stock or index you are interested in. Each stock has a unique symbol, often recognizable by the company name (eg. Microsoft is "msft"). Others are not so obvious, but any active stock can be found in our <a href="http://stockcharts.com/charts/catalog/" title="http://stockcharts.com/charts/catalog/">symbol catalog</a> which can always be accessed by clicking on the link in the&nbsp; Start to Chart box or in the Create a Chart ticker box across the middle of almost every page.<br /> <br /> <img src="/attachments/861767" border="0" alt="gallery_msft.png" /></p> <p>With the ticker symbol in mind, there are a few different methods of quickly creating your gallery:</p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Next to the symbol catalog link in the Start to Chart box, a gallery can be easily created by entering the ticker, selecting <strong>Gallery View</strong>, and clicking <img title="Go Button" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" /> On the Homepage you can select <strong>Gallery View</strong> from the drop-down in the Start a Chart box. <br /></div> </li> </ul> <p>&nbsp;</p> <hr /> <p><img src="/attachments/861777" border="0" alt="gallery_view.png" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Also, the StockCharts.com home page provides a box that lets you jump right into charting by just selecting <strong>Gallery View</strong> from the drop-down menu, entering the ticker, and clicking <img title="Go Button" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" /></div> </li> </ul> <p><br /></p> <hr /> <p><img title="Left Nav Link" class="medialeft" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/galleryviewcolumn.gif" border="0" alt="Left Nav Link" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">From the Member's and Free Charts page you can also click on the <strong>Gallery View</strong> link on the left side of the page</div> </li> </ul> <p><br /> <br /></p> <hr /> <p><img title="Free Charts Page" class="medialeft" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/galleryview_000_000.gif" border="0" alt="Free Charts Page" /></p> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">You can create a gallery by clicking on the Free Charts tab and scrolling down to <strong>Gallery View</strong>. Click <img title="Use Tool Now" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/usethistoolnow.gif" border="0" alt="Use Tool Now" /> then enter your ticker in the box and click <img title="Go Button" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/go_001.gif" border="0" alt="Go Button" /><br /></div> </li> </ul> <p>&nbsp;</p> <hr /> <ul> <li class="level1"> <div class="li">Finally, whenever you see the <strong>Gallery</strong> icon <img title=":support:images:ico_trendline_on.gif|Gallery Icon" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/ico_trendline_on.gif" border="0" alt=":support:images:ico_trendline_on.gif|Gallery Icon" /> next to a ticker symbol, you can click on it to create a gallery for that ticker.</div> </li> </ul> <p><img title="More Charts" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/morecharts-msn_000.gif" border="0" alt="More Charts" /></p> </div> <h2><a name="a5"></a><a name="intraday_view">Intraday View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/intraday_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Intraday View</strong> gives you a SharpChart covering four days of data, with 10 minute candlesticks, a full quote, price labels, volume bars, and two moving average indicators.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts help page</a>)</p> </div> <h2><a name="a6"></a><a name="daily_view">Daily View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/daily_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Daily View</strong> gives you a larger chart with daily candlesticks, price labels, volume bars, and two indicators. The <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_ChaikinMoneyFlow1.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_ChaikinMoneyFlow1.html">Chaikin Money Flow</a> is charted below and the <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html">Percentage Price Oscillator</a> is charted above to assist technical analysis.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="support:sharpcharts">SharpCharts help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a7"></a><a name="weekly_view">Weekly View</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/weekly_000.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Weekly View</strong> provides the longer term perspective that is often necessary in today's market. These charts feature weekly candlesticks, price labels, volume bars, and two indicators. The <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceRelative.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceRelative.html">Price Relative</a> to the S&P 500 is charted below and the <a href="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html" title="http://stockcharts.com/education/IndicatorAnalysis/indic_priceOscillator.html">Percentage Price Oscillator</a> is charted above to assist technical analysis.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular SharpChart. (For more information on working with SharpCharts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/31220" title="http://stockcharts.com/support/SharpChartsManual.html">SharpCharts help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a8"></a><a name="point_and_figure">Point and Figure</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/pointandfigure.gif" border="0" /></p> <p><strong>Point and Figure</strong> charts are great for spotting trends, support/resistance levels, and buy/sell signals. It is always a good idea to include a point and figure chart in your analysis.</p> <p>These charts include a stock bar showing the company name, ticker symbol, the exchange it's traded on, the date, and open/high/low/close/volume/price change statistics. It also shows the price objective for the chart, the style and reversal value, along with any recognized P&F Pattern.</p> <p>Trend lines are also drawn in, along with a volume histogram below the chart.</p> <p>Click on the chart to view and modify it as a regular P&F Chart. (For more information on working with P&F Charts, read our <a href="http://support.stockcharts.com/forums/30077/entries/21293" title="support:using_sharpcharts_po">Point and Figure Chart help page</a>).</p> </div> <h2><a name="a9"></a><a name="action_bar">Action Bar</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/more_charts-msft.gif" border="0" /></p> <p>Underneath the last chart is an <strong>Action Bar</strong>, from which you can select another chart for the same ticker symbol.</p> <p>These same three chart icons are also available at the top of the Gallery View Results Page. <img title="Chart Icons" class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/charticons.gif" border="0" alt="Chart Icons" /></p> </div> <h2><a name="a10"></a><a name="gallerybook">GalleryBook</a></h2> <div class="level2"> <p>As an <a href="http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/Favorites.CServlet" title="http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/Favorites.CServlet">Extra!</a> member, you can create a Gallery View (called a <strong>GalleryBook</strong>) for all the stocks in any of your Favorites Lists. There are two ways to view your GalleryBook:</p> </div> <h3><a name="a11"></a><a name="method_1">Method 1:</a></h3> <div class="level3"> <p>From your Extra! page in the Members tab, scroll down to the <strong>Your Favorite Charts</strong> section and click on the <strong>Gallery</strong> link for the list you want to use.</p> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/yourfavoritecharts.gif" border="0" /></p> </div> <h3><a name="a12"></a><a name="method_2">Method 2:</a></h3> <div class="level3"> <p>From inside any Favorites List, use the Format drop-down menu at the top of the page and select <strong>GalleryBook</strong>.</p> <p><img class="media" src="http://stockcharts.com/help/data/media/support/images/galleryview/extra_gallery_000.gif" border="0" /></p> </div> 2009-04-16T10:46:31-07:00 31911 30077 45213 2009-06-29T11:56:41-07:00 209470