For non-numeric fields, you can only select Count: All or Count: Non-empty. For numeric fields, you can select one of the following aggregation options: Count: All, Count: Non-empty ,Avg, Max, Min, or Sum.
Important
Topic |
Potential Customer |
Established Value |
Opportunity 1 |
Account 1 |
NULL |
Opportunity 2 |
Account 1 |
250 |
Opportunity 3 |
Account 2 |
0 |
Opportunity 4 |
Account 2 |
250 |
The average for Account 1 is 250 because the NULL value was not used. The average for Account 2 is 125 because the zero was used.
For example, you have two accounts, Account1 and Account2. The revenue specified at the time of creating the records for Account1 is 600,000 Indian rupees and Account2 is and 800,000 Japanese yen. The conversion rate when the records are created is 1:60 for the Indian rupees and 1:80 for the Japanese yen. When this revenue is converted to the base currency of US dollars, the revenue becomes 10000 for Account1 and 10000 for Account2.
If you add the amounts, the data in the base currency is 20,000 US dollars.
If the conversion rate changes to 1:40 for the Indian rupees and 1:75 for the Japanese yen, and the user’s default currency is Indian rupees, adding the amounts together in the chart is 800,000 Indian rupees (20000 US dollars ´ 40).
Note
A multiple series chart can include up to five series items and only one category item.
- OR -
To display only the bottom items on the chart, click the Top/Bottom Rules icon , then click the Bottom X Rule icon
, and then click 3 or 5, or click Custom to specify a different number.
Notes
Note
A comparison chart can contain only two category items and one series item.