The Table element is designed to present data in its fields. You can add various types for the data fields, such as Dimension, Measure, Data Bar, Color Scale, Indicator, Sparklines, and Bubble. Each type of field serves a specific purpose, such as displaying data, grouping, or performing graphical analysis. For more information about using the Table element in data visualization and analysis on a dashboard, please refer to this resource.

A data analysis component that enables you to present grouped data values in the form of cards. These cards display values from data fields and can also be analyzed through graphical representations. To learn more about the various types of graphical analysis that can be performed with this component, as well as the options for ordering data output and designing the cards, please refer to an article on our website or the corresponding section in our documentation.

The pivot table element on a dashboard is a powerful tool for processing, grouping, and summarizing data values by rows and columns of a table. Unlike a regular table, the cells of the resulting table are formed at the intersection of the columns and rows. The values for these cells are calculated by summing all column and row values. For more information on using this element, please refer to our documentation or check out the corresponding article on the Stimulsoft blog.

This dashboard component offers a range of graphical elements for displaying data, including pie charts, bar charts, 3D charts, financial charts, and more. Additionally, you can configure up to five different graphical representations of the data within a single element. To learn more about using charts in Stimulsoft products, please refer to our blog article and our documentation.

The gauge data analysis element is designed to display a value within a specified range, and can be presented in a variety of types, including full dial, half dial, vertical linear, horizontal linear, and bullet. Additionally, you can set a target value for the meter. For more information on working with this element, please refer to our blog or user manual.

The Indicator element on a dashboard allows you to display a value, with or without an accompanying icon, as well as the rate of growth or change of this value toward a target. Additionally, the growth rate and aggregated value can be grouped by condition. To learn more about working with indicators, please check out our blog article or find information in our documentation.

The Progress element on a dashboard is used to visually display the rate of growth of a value toward a target. You can select the type of graphical analysis - Pie, Circle, or Data Bars - using the Mode parameter. To learn more about using the Progress element, please refer to our blog article and our documentation.

Maps in dashboards are composed of two elements: the Online Map and the Regional Map. The Online Map, as described in the documentation, enables users to display any object on a Bing map by specifying its geographical coordinates or position. On the other hand, the Regional Map is an SVG image that includes geographic features. Additionally, users can incorporate custom maps into their dashboard development. For more information about the capabilities of the Online Map, please refer to our blog post here. To learn more about using the Regional Map for dashboard creation, please visit our website.

One element that allows you to display a variety of graphic objects on a dashboard is an Image element. You can use it to display photos, logos, pictures, icons, and more. To learn how to add an image to your dashboard and work with it, refer to our article and get additional information from our user manual.

The text element is used for displaying and placing text on dashboards. It can be used to create titles, subtitles, and descriptions for various dashboard metrics such as indicators, tables, charts, and more. Text elements can be placed anywhere on the analytics panel. For more information on working with text elements, refer to our blog article and documentation.

The Panel element serves as a container for other elements when creating a dashboard. You can place one or more elements within a panel, and apply a single background and/or watermark to them. To learn more about working with the Panel element, you can refer to this article and the corresponding section of the documentation.

The Shape element includes various graphical components such as operation primitives, arrows, lines, and schemes. These shapes are displayed on the dashboard and can help visually represent information. To learn more about the Shape element, you can refer to this article and the corresponding section of the documentation.

A button is an element that triggers a specific action when clicked, or based on its click state. Buttons come in three types: regular buttons, checkboxes with two states (checked and unchecked), and radio buttons. Dashboards commonly use buttons to execute commands or trigger actions. To learn more about using buttons in dashboards, check out this article, or read the documentation here.

Data filtering is a set of dashboard elements that can be used to filter data. The filter functionality is represented by the following elements: Combo Box, Date Picker, List Box, Tree Box, and Tree. Examples of using filters are described in this article, more information is available in the documentation.