Select the color palette for the visualization.

For the visualizations from the Geospatial category, select the color palette used to mark values represented by a measure in the Color field.

Define the opacity (transparency) level for the selected palette.

Show the colors in the palette in reverse order.

Show a specific color for the pointer, image, or area on the map when pointing to it.

Select a color for hover effect when pointing to the map pointer, image, or region.

Select the style of the elements in the visualization, such as bars and columns (3D, cylinder, or flat).

For the Table visualization, select a style for the table: light or dark. Then, you can modify the table appearance as needed. However, if you change the style afterward, all your customizations will be also reset.

Select the display option for the visualizations from the Line and Markers category (line, line and markers, or markers).

Turn the stock chart horizontally.

Apply the hand-drawn effect to the visualization.

Make the hand-drawn effect less or more visible. Increase the number for a more visible effect.

Define the hand-drawn effect by specifying the thickness of lines in a visualization: category axis, value axis, tooltip line, and value lines.

Select one of the following options for calculating the color range:

• Rank – The color range is calculated by ranking the values.

• Value – The color range is calculated based on the value itself.

Example – Color range calculation

A dataset contains the following values for gross sales.

City	Value
City A	$45,000,000 (max)
City B	$500,000
City C	$494,000
City D	$491,000
City E	$467,000
City F	$466,000
City G	$452,000
City H	$445,000
City I	$439,000
City J	$438,000
City K	$434,000 (min)

The following heatmap palette is used.

If the color range is calculated by ranking the values, the (gross sales) values are represented as follows (the huge difference between the maximum value and the other values is not visible on the map; the values are distributed evenly).

City	Color
City A
City B
City C
City D
City E
City F	(white)
City G
City H
City I
City J
City K

If the color range is calculated based on the values themselves, the (gross sales) values are represented as follows (the huge difference between the maximum value and the other values is visible on the map).

City	Color
City A
All other cities

This option is available for the visualizations from the Geospatial category.

Define the lean angle for the visualizations from the Pie & donut category, in degrees. The value range is from 0 through 90. This setting is designed for the 3D style.

Example – Angle

The angle is set to 0°.

The angle is set to 45°.

The angle is set to 80°.

Define the color (including transparency) for the widget background.

Enter a URL or click the icon on the right to download an image for the visualization background.

Ensure that the background color is transparent so that the image is visible.

Select how to define the image size: in percentage or in pixels.

Define the width of the background image (in percentage or pixels, depending on the selected size type).

Define the height of the background image (in percentage or pixels, depending on the selected size type).

Define the alignment of the background image (bottom center, bottom left, bottom right, left, right, center, top center, top left, or top right) within the visualization area.

Define the border color of the visualization. In most charts, the border does not include the area with the legend.

Define the color of the map unfilled regions. In the Pointer map visualization, the color applies to the whole map area.

Define the color and transparency of the borders for regions on the map visualizations.

Define the background color of the plot area of the visualization.

Specify whether to display the title of the visualization. The title is placed at the top of the visualization.

Enter a title for the visualization.

Specify the title position (top or bottom). This option is available for the Single Value visualization.

Specify the font family used for the title.

Apply bold formatting to the title text.

Define the text color used in the title of the visualization.

Define the text size used in the title of the visualization.

Specify whether to display the legend of a chart. The legend represents a concise explanation of the items used in a chart.

The legend can be excluded from view if the Enable responsive setting is turned on and the widget size is too small to show the legend.

Specify whether to display the legend for the colors representing ranges in the Bullet and Meter gauge visualizations.

Define the alignment of the legend (bottom center, bottom left, bottom right, left, right, top center, top left, or top right) within the visualization.

Example – Position of the legend

The position of the legend is set to Bottom Left.

The position of the legend is set to Left.

The position of the legend is set to Top Left.

Define the background color of the legend.

Example – Legend

The legend is colored in gray.

Define the border color of the legend.

Apply bold formatting to the legend label.

Specify the font family for the text in the legend.

Define the text color used in the legend.

Specify whether to display value labels for each data point in the visualization.

Specify whether to display category labels for each location point in a map.

Apply bold formatting to the data labels.

Specify the font family used for the data labels.

Define the text color used in the data labels.

Specify whether to display the value axis.

Specify where to place the value axis, as a distance from the center (radius), in the Meter gauge visualization.

In the following example, the value axis radius is the same as the Range end radius.

Use the logarithmic scale for the value axis of a chart.

On a logarithmic scale, each point is the previous point multiplied by some number. This way, a wide range of values is reduced to a more manageable range.

Specify the angle degree to rotate the labels:

• 0° (horizontal position)
• 45° and -45° (rotated to the right or left)
• 90° and -90° (vertical position)

This setting appears only when the axis is horizontal in the visualization.

Apply bold formatting to the label of the value axis.

Specify the font family used for the text to denote values (measures).

Define the color of the text used to denote values (measures).

Define the size of the text used to denote values (measures).

Override the automatically defined minimum value where to start the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis minimum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are lower than the axis minimum.

To use the automatic axis minimum value, clear this field.

Override the automatically defined maximum value for the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis maximum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are higher than the axis maximum.

To use the automatic axis maximum value, clear this field.

Define the color of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the thickness of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the ticks on the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the dashes if the grid lines are dashed. By default, the grid lines are not dashed (the value is set to 0).

Define the color of the grid lines.

Specify whether to display the category axis.

Define the color to fill every second space between the grid lines of the category axis grid. If you do not need to show this color, leave it transparent.

Specify the angle degree to rotate the labels: 0° (horizontal position), 45° and -45° (rotated to the right or left), 90° and -90° (vertical position).

This setting appears only when the axis is horizontal in the visualization.

Specify whether to change the position of every other label (up and down). This is useful when labels are placed horizontally to avoid overlapping.

This setting appears only if the category axis is horizontal in the visualization.

Set the space between the labels on the category axis. A smaller label spacing allows for more category labels visible on the axis.

Apply bold formatting to the label of the category axis, excluding the labels of the dimension that is used for grouping.

Specify the font family used for the text to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the color of the text used to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the size of the text used to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the color of the axis used to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the thickness of the axis used to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the length of the ticks on the axis used to denote categories (dimensions).

Define the length of the dashes if the grid lines are dashed. By default, the grid lines are not dashed (the value is set to 0).

Define the color of the grid lines.

Define the thickness of the grid lines.

Specify whether to display a tooltip over the value axis area when hovering over the plot area of the visualization.

Specify whether to display a tooltip over the category axis when hovering over the plot area of the visualization.

Specify whether to display the category line shadow.

Define the background color for the tooltips on the axes.

Define the text color used in the axes tooltips.

Specify whether to enable zooming by using a cursor.

To zoom, click and drag across a region to make a custom selection of the area, then release the cursor. For details, see Interact with widgets.

Specify whether to show the bullet for the main tooltip when pointing to the data points.

Specify whether to display the value axis.

Specify whether to display the tooltip over the value axis area when pointing to the data points in the chart.

Use the logarithmic scale for the value axis of a chart.

On a logarithmic scale, each point is the previous point multiplied by some number. This way, a wide range of values is reduced to a more manageable range.

Define the color to fill every second space between the grid lines of the value axis grid. If you do not need to show this color, leave it transparent.

Specify the angle degree to rotate the labels:

• 0° (horizontal position)
• 45° and -45° (rotated to the right or left)
• 90° and -90° (vertical position)

This setting appears only when the axis is horizontal in the visualization.

Apply bold formatting to the label of the value axis.

Specify the font family used for the text to denote values (measures).

Define the color of the text used to denote values (measures).

Define the size of the text used to denote values (measures).

Override the automatically defined minimum value where to start the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis minimum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are lower than the axis minimum.

To use the automatic axis minimum value, clear this field.

Override the automatically defined maximum value for the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis maximum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are higher than the axis maximum.

To use the automatic axis maximum value, clear this field.

Define the color of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the thickness of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the ticks on the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the dashes if the grid lines are dashed. By default, the grid lines are not dashed (the value is set to 0).

Define the color of the grid lines.

Specify whether to display the value axis.

Specify whether to display the tooltip over the value axis area when pointing to the data points in the chart.

Use the logarithmic scale for the value axis of a chart.

On a logarithmic scale, each point is the previous point multiplied by some number. This way, a wide range of values is reduced to a more manageable range.

Define the color to fill every second space between the grid lines of the value axis grid. If you do not need to show this color, leave it transparent.

Specify the angle degree to rotate the labels:

• 0° (horizontal position)
• 45° and -45° (rotated to the right or left)
• 90° and -90° (vertical position)

This setting appears only when the axis is horizontal in the visualization.

Apply bold formatting to the label of the value axis.

Specify the font family used for the text to denote values (measures).

Define the color of the text used to denote values (measures).

Define the size of the text used to denote values (measures).

Override the automatically defined minimum value where to start the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis minimum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are lower than the axis minimum.

To use the automatic axis minimum value, clear this field.

Override the automatically defined maximum value for the value axis. Depending on the widget size, the actual axis maximum can be automatically rounded in some cases. Note that the visualization is cut if the data values are higher than the axis maximum.

To use the automatic axis maximum value, clear this field.

Define the color of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the thickness of the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the ticks on the axis used to denote values (measures).

Define the length of the dashes if the grid lines are dashed. By default, the grid lines are not dashed (the value is set to 0).

Define the color of the grid lines.

Select whether to apply the default number format to all numeric columns, overriding any formats defined in Data Preparation.

If Off, the default number format applies only to the columns that do not have a format defined in Data Preparation.

Specify the number of digits to be shown after the decimal point.

Enter the symbol used to mark the border between the integral and the fractional parts of a decimal numeral.

Enter the symbol used to group thousands in a numeral.

Specify the trellis distribution (auto, vertical, or horizontal) within the visualization. If you select Auto, the layout is automatically changed based on the number of individual charts into which the visualization is split.

Automatically set the margins of the visualization.

Add an offset (in pixels) to the automatically added margins. This option is available if Auto margins is turned on.

Set the top margin of the visualization. This option is available if Auto margins is turned off.

Set the right margin of the visualization. This option is available if Auto margins is turned off.

Set the bottom margin of the visualization. This option is available if Auto margins is turned off.

Specify if you want to use the column options menu. To hide the Options icon when pointing to the column header, switch to On. This setting does not apply to the columns with the grouped rows.

Specify the background color used for the header.

Specify the text color used for the header.

Specify which header background color to use when pointing to the header.

Specify which font color to use when pointing to the header.

Specify the font size for the text in the header.

Specify the font family for the text in the header.

Specify the font weight for the text used in the header: normal or bold.

Specify the font style for the text used in the header: italic or normal.

Specify the height of the header row.

Specify the border color for the header.

Specify the header border position: bottom, top, top and bottom, or none.

Specify the background color used for the rows.

Specify the text color used for the rows.

Specify which background color to use when pointing to a row.

Specify which font color to use when pointing to a row.

Specify the font size for the text in a row.

Specify the font family for the text in a row.

Specify the font weight for the text used in rows: normal or bold.

Specify the font style for the text used in rows: italic or normal.

Specify the height of a row.

Specify whether to show alternating rows.

Specify the color for alternating rows if you set the Alternating rows to On.

Specify the color for a row border.

Specify where you want to add a border for a row: bottom, top, or none.

Define whether to show the row with total values for all measures displayed in the table. The totals row appears as a pinned row at the bottom of the table.

If you load data incrementally (see Data loading), the row with totals appears on each page, showing the sum of the data that is already loaded. For example, the incremental load is 50 rows, you see the total for the first 50 rows, then for 100, and so on.

Specify the label for the totals row.

Specify the background color used for the totals row.

Specify the text color used for the totals row.

Specify which background color to use when pointing to the totals row.

Specify which font color to use when pointing to the totals row.

Specify the font size for the text in the totals row.

Specify the font family for the text in the totals row.

Specify the font weight for the text used in the totals row: normal or bold.

Specify the font style for the text used in the totals row: italic or normal.

Specify the color for the totals row border.

Specify where you want to add a border for the totals row: bottom, top, or none.

Define whether to show the pagination bar (at the bottom of the table) to allow navigation by pages instead of vertical scrolling.

If you load data incrementally, the pagination bar shows the page total number after you load all the data. The number of rows per page equals Incremental load. For details, see Data loading.

The following screenshot illustrates the pagination bar when the data is loaded partially (three pages as increments).

By navigating through all pages, one by one, you load all the data. As a result, the pagination bar now shows the total number of rows and pages.

Define the background color for the pagination bar.

Define the font color for the pagination bar.

Define whether to show the Filters tab in the table sidebar. Expand a column name to see its filtering options. For details, see Filter data in columns.

Select the map type. For example, world, specific country, continents, USA maps, United States (hex) map.

You can use the Search field to quickly find the map you need.

Select the resolution for the map: high or low.

Specify whether to allow panning a map.

Specify whether to allow zooming a map. If you choose not to display zoom controls, you can zoom the map by holding the Ctrl key and scrolling.

Display the Zoom Home button that takes a user to the last zoom level saved by a visualization author.

Define the style for the lines of a path: solid or dashed.

Define the type of the lines of a path: arc, smooth, or straight.

To apply an automatic scale to the path lines and arrows. This way, the size of the lines and arrows does not change when you zoom a map.

Adjust the width of the lines of a path by moving the slider.

This option appears if you turn off the line & arrow scaling.

Display the arrows to show the direction in which the data points are connected in a path.

Define the width of the direction arrow.

Define the font family for the text used in the labels.

Define the size of the text used in the labels.

Define the color of the text used in the labels.

Define the style of the text used in the labels (normal or italic).

Define the weight of the text used in the labels (normal or bold).

Define the font family used for the value text.

Define the font size used for the value text.

Define the font color used for the value text.

Define the font style used for the value text (normal or italic).

Define the font weight used for the value text (normal or bold).

Define the alignment (center, left, or right) of the value text.

Define the font family of the text (examples include Times New Roman, Calibri, Arial, and so on).

Define the size of the text.

Automatically resize the value text so that it fits the visualization, depending on its size.

Select whether to apply the default number format to all numeric columns, overriding any formats defined in Data Preparation.

If Off, the default number format applies only to the columns that do not have a format defined in Data Preparation.

Specify the format of the value shown in the visualization (text, date, number, currency, or percentage).

Specify the number of digits to be shown after the decimal point.

Use the thousands separator in the value (for example, "467,987" versus "467987").

Enter the currency symbol to show before or after the value. This option is available if the Number format is set to Currency.

Specify the position where to start the gauge dial, by using the clock analogy, 12 am - 12 pm. You can start and end the dial at any position and build it clockwise or counterclockwise.

For example, to build a standard half-circle dial, use 9 am for the start position and 3 pm ending position. To build a horseshoe shape dial, use 7 am - 5 pm.

Specify the position where to end the gauge dial, by using the clock analogy, 12 am—12 pm. You can start and end the dial at any position and build it clockwise or counterclockwise.

For example, to build a standard half-circle dial, use 9 am for the start position and 3 pm ending position. To build a horseshoe shape dial, use 7 am—5 pm.

Specify where to start the circular bar (used for colored ranges), as a distance from the center.

For example, “0” will start the colored bar right in the center, leaving no white space in the middle. Increasing the number will increase the “hole” in the center.

Define where to start the needle pointing to the actual value, as a distance from the center. Increasing this number moves the needle’s starting point farther from the center.

Specify where to end the needle pointing to the actual value, as a distance from the center. This way, you can control how far it goes over the gauge axis or the colored ranges bar.

Define where to start the needle pointing to the target value, as a distance from the center. Increasing this number moves the needle’s starting point farther from the center.

Specify where to end the needle pointing to the target value, as a distance from the center. This way, you can control how far it goes over the gauge axis or colored ranges bar.

Specify the width of the needle starting point. The same width for start and end makes the needle look like a line/mark.

Specify the label for the first range.

Define the color used for the first range.

Specify the label for the middle range.

Define the color used for the middle range.

Specify the label for the last range.

Set the width of the columns relative to the entire chart data area. The value range is from 0 through 1. For example, 0.1 means that the columns cover 10% of the chart data area, and 1.0 means that the columns cover 100% of the chart data area.

Example – Width

If the width of the columns is set to 1.0, the visualization looks as follows.

If the width of the columns is set to 0.5, the visualization looks as follows.

The width setting relates to the space between the categories. The space between the columns within one category is defined by the Spacing setting, which equals 1 in this example and is described further in this table.

Specify the layout type for a treemap: binary tree, dice, slice, or squarified.

Define the radius for the corners of the rectangles in a treemap. The bigger the corner radius, the more rounded the corners are.

Adjust the marker size by moving the slider.

This setting is available for the following markers:

• Map markers that represent a measure in the Size field of the Data section.
• Markers (bubbles) in the Scatterplot, Bubble, and Scatterplot Heatmap visualizations.

Define the inner radius of a donut, in pixels or as a percentage (as specified in the Inner radius unit field). This option is available only for the Donut visualization.

Select the unit of measure for the inner radius value that is specified in the Inner radius field. This option is available only for the Donut visualization.