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Cool new feature launched just now. The ability to link filters across multiple gauges for easier editing of multiple gauges at once. Here’s how it works:


When you have a filter on a gauge, you’ll be able to convert that filter to become a “Linked Filter” by clicking on the plus icon.  



When you click on the plus icon, you’ll be prompted to give the linked filter a name and which gauges (or gauge layer) you want to apply it to.

 

NameFilter-1.png


Once you press create, the linked filter will be added to all the gauges you selected!  And your filter will change a different color (blue).  You can click on the edit icon to launch that same modal to change the name and edit which gauges it's on.


FilterSwap-1.png

 

Once you have a Linked Filter created, on any new gauge (or gauge layer) that has that dataset, you’ll be able to add the Linked Filter.  

 

AddFilter-2.png



And on any gauge you change the filter or filter value, it will update all the gauges using that gauge.  


Couple of important rules to note:


  • A gauge must be saved with the filter you want to turn into a Linked Filter.
  • If you change the filter value without saving a gauge of a linked filter, the filter will not update on other gauges. Essentially meaning if you change the value of the filter of a Linked Gauge, other gauges won’t get updated until the gauge is saved.
  • If you remove a Linked Filter from a gauge, you can always re-add it.  
  • You can delete a Linked Filter from the edit modal.  This would remove the filter from all the gauges its on.

 

For more information on gauge-building best practices, visit our help desk or reach out to our support team for additional help.

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