Tams

if you only need 2 lines across... array might be an overkill. edit: let me give it some thought on the alternative... will post later. array is useful when you are dealing with a lot of data, and that you need to access those data in a non-sequential manner. the Zigzag indicator is a good example where an array is used to keep track of the trendline coordinates.

you have to confirm the following information: 1. how many graphics cards does your computer motherboard support? 2. the number of available slots in your computer? 3. does your computer's powersupply has enough juice to run the additional cards? eXtreme Power Supply Calculator Lite v2.5 Newegg - Power Supply Calculator Antec Power Supply Calculator can't tell you what is a good choice... you haven't made a choice yet. if you are not sure, you'd better take the computer to the neighborhood computer store for an opinion. If your computer is using AGP, you might not want to spend too much money on it.

Expand your workspace with multiple monitors Windows XP: Learn how to expand your workspace with multiple monitors

it is fun just to plot lines here and there... you'd never know, you might come up with a Nobel Prize winner by accident.

wow... good job... you are trying hard. maybe too hard. I would have suggested you to start out with one array. and you added trendline to the code as well !!! you are taking on multiple challenges at the same time. anyway, here's my notes: You have the trendline starting point same as ending point... ie. the resultant trendline will be a dot. that's why you don't see anything unless you use the extend right option. pls see attachment for detail.

check this out for ideas: http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f114/four-monitor-video-card-5813.html#post63392

.......... .......... Lol

check out these links: http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f46/masthead-5768.html#post62946 http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f46/bottomline-5769.html just change ATR to ADX

this is the trading process: you monitor the price/volume movements, (HH, HL? LH, LL? 50 Week High? at pivot point? reached support/resistence?, etc.,) you analyze the price/volume behaviors, (bounce off double top? break out of formed channels? stuck in congestion? volume increase with price? etc.,) based on the above... you can come to a decision on where you are in the bigger scheme of things and what opportunities are available (are you in the midst of a major up trend? in the midst of a minor downtrend retrace?) you act on your conclusion -- how best to capitalize on the opportunity (e.g. buy call? sell put? buy stock on margin? short ETF? enter a credit spread? long on buy stop? etc.,) if you can quantify the above, you can mechanize your trading.

the short answer is: YES of course conditions may apply.

what is the best car on the market?

"Predict" is a loaded word. It can mean different things to different people. but most likely, when referring to noob traders, is to "forecast" price movement WITHOUT (due) analysis. seasoned traders prefer to use the term "Anticipate". ;-)

TradeStation is BOTH a broker/datafeed AND charting software. in the page link above, it is referring to TradeStation as a Supported Market Data Vendors. They are not talking about NT and TS as code compatible.

If you can articulate the process in English, you can program it in EasyLanguage. ... just write out: -- one thought at a time, -- one action per sentence, -- one sentence per line... and in no time you will have your strategy coded.

if you have custom indicators/strategies written in EasyLanguage, then MultiChart/InteractiveBrokers is my choice.

here's the difference between the two keywords The indicator needs to find out the Current Time In Seconds, the currenttime keyword can only supply the time in minutes.

You have to PM Logic, he has the code.

no you don't have to, but that is the easy way many people have taken. If you have a lot of analysis and makes a lot of plots... then having a new plot name for every size/color will drive you crazy.

Yes, of course it is possible... ;-) all the coordinates are there, how else does your program know where to plot the text and lines? If you are interested in finer analysis like that, may I suggest this book: Ask Mr. Easylanguage by Samuel K. Tennis Amazon.com: Ask Mr. Easylanguage: Samuel K. Tennis: Books EasyLanguage is not that difficult, even I know it. if you spend a few hours with the book, you might be surprised at what analysis you can pull out of the OHLC bars.

or, since you have already declared the variable "Width", you can make a conditional assignment to determine the size of "Width". e.g. if close > close[1] then width = 14 else width = 1;

I meant LEFT column. thanks ;-)

sorry... not everybody has access to the TradeStation website, but many programs use EasyLanguage (or a variant of it). e.g. MultiCharts, Open E Cry, TradersStudio, just to name a few. If the article is not too long, can you do a copy+paste?

This must be a Rubik's Cube... you touched one thing... and everything is moved. LOL. I posted an indicator. it shows up on the right column, but not under the "Recent Indicators". ;-)

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does this code work in your computer? ... it makes the plot wider. http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f46/volume-weighed-color-bars-5709.html