In earlier versions of OnePager, we gave you the option to select the fields that you wanted to import when you were first building your report, but didn’t offer the flexibility to change your mind and add new fields later on.
That changed last year with version 6.0. Take a look at this video to see how to map ANY field from Project or Excel into an existing OnePager Project View:
Over the next couple months we’ll be creating some videos that outline specific tips to ensure our OnePager Express users understand the fundamentals, and what to avoid, when it comes to using Excel to create and update visuals successfully in OnePager.
Here is the first, which discusses how to structure the Excel data to work properly with OnePager Express.
Now and again you might experience what appears to be the outline of a shape, or “ghost shape” in your chart after executing a sequence of mouse movements.
You can’t click on these items or select them in any way.
There is a very easy way to remove these if they do appear: the View > Redraw button.
Every now and again we’ll have a user tell us that OnePager has, over time, gotten slower at things like opening and updating OnePager files, or responding to certain commands in the editor.
credit: infoworld.com
99% of the time there is a single smoking gun when it comes to what the user describes as slow performance: LOTS of Data Continue reading
If you don’t want your legend to change in your OnePager visual during updates, there are two ways to accomplish this.
In OnePager version 5.3 we added the ability to “Freeze legend when updating” with a new setting in the Legend tab of the Project-View Properties, per the screenshot below.
So you’re new to OnePager and unable to purchase training.
Maybe you’ve got some coworkers who use it, but they don’t have time to tell you what they know.
In this situation, you’ve got one option: self-help.
photo courtesy of https://wdfyfe.net/
I’m generalizing, but this is largely true.
The statement may be shocking for some of you, I know, but it’s one you need to be conscious of, for your own sanity.
They’re probably the best in their profession if they’ve created the perception that they inherently know about, and can fix, everything related to your computer. However, it’s simply not true.
http://inkontheside.com/2013/11/18/being-an-i-t-guy/
This is the last article in a series meant to highlight the mistakes or missteps we see most often in our OnePager support interactions. These are things we wish we could help everyone avoid, and do the proper way instead.
10 – Always Use The Default Templates
OnePager does “auto-magically” make you a visual from your source file, but it doesn’t read your mind. It uses Templates to control how your charts are rendered.
The wrong way… Continue reading
This is the ninth article in a series meant to highlight the mistakes or missteps we see most often in our OnePager support interactions. These are things we wish we could help everyone avoid, and do the proper way instead.
9 – Zoom into your chart, the hard way
photo credit: www.timeshighereducation.com
The wrong way(s)…
