Cumulative Donation Dashboard in Analytics

Hi Ben,

This is a fun running sum graph to compare Year on Year.
It's in my 2020 COVID exporation dash which is more of a renewals thing

What I really want to do is put pointy arrows on all the big jumps and indicate the appeal or event that caused them

How do you keep the line unbroken like that? When I tried to replicate this with the same data points, I get something that looks like this instead:

Hi Brian,

If you duplicate the pre-built Production Sales dashboard, and edit the Running Sales Total by Weeks Since Onsale widget, and then from the Options menu, select Edit Script. 

This will open a new tab if you're in a web browser, or an external window in the Tessitura application. You'll find this code that forces connection of series points across empty results:

widget.on("beforeviewloaded",function(scope, args){
args.options.plotOptions.series.connectNulls = true;
});

So you could just drag this widget from your duplicate copy of the Production Sales dashboard onto your bespoke, Seats and Tickets based dashboard, and then edit it to show the fields you wish. Or, if you're creating a curve in the Contributions cube... 

1. copy that code to your clipboard
2. go to your own widget, edit it, and without making any changes to the widget, open the Edit Script page
3. paste the code into the Edit Script page, and click Save (you receive a prompt that it's been saved)
4. click back to the Edit Widget screen and 
   1. if in the desktop application, right-click and select Hard Reload
   2. if in the web application, refresh this page
5. click Apply on the Edit Widget screen

I got this script from the always amazing Ragan Rhodes about 12 months ago

Edit widget >> Ellipsis (top right) >> Edit Script and paste in the following code

widget.on("beforeviewloaded",function(scope, args){ args.options.plotOptions.series.connectNulls = true; });

EDIT: oops Chris beat me to it (my shocked face = )

It's beautiful now; thank you Chris Wallingford and Heath Wilder!

It's beautiful now; thank you Chris Wallingford and Heath Wilder!