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Jennell_Yorkman
Employee
Employee

Since my previous blog titled Additional Styling Options for the Bar Chart, there have been more font styling enhancements worth mentioning. The General styling tab is now available for the pie chart, table, and pivot table, allowing users to customize the heading, subtitle, and footnotes in their visualizations. The emphasis for the text can also be set to bold, italic or underlined. Here is another quick look at the General tab options in case you missed it in my previous blog.

General.png

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here is what a table looks like with these settings:

Table.png

A similar enhancement was made to the map. App developers have more flexibility in styling the labels on a map, as well as the title, subtitle, and footnote. In the layer properties of the map in the Options section, labels can be toggled on. If labels are on, developer can set the label font family, label font size, and the label font color.

options.png

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sometimes maps can be busy, so being able to customize the labels is very helpful. In the map below, I was able to adjust the color and size of the labels to compliment the color scheme I was using, maximizing the clarity of the labels on a map with so many labels.

map.png

Here is another example of custom labels from the What’s New App – November 2022. This is a totally different look and shows how different the labels can be styled.

map2.png

While these changes may seem small, they greatly impact the look and feel of an app. Developers have more options to easily customize visualizations to match their style or company brand.

Thanks,

Jennell

1 Comment
Lech_Miszkiewicz
Partner Ambassador/MVP
Partner Ambassador/MVP

Those are the very basic functionalities customers expected many years ago. I am glad they finally making way to Qlik Sense, but I am disappointed that it takes so long to implement them in all objects. 

I am not sure if this is still the case, however I was able to apply font styling to all Qlik Sense objects by first modifying fonts styling in objects supporting this functionality (say table) and then converting it to object which does not have it yet by drag&drop --> Convert... That seem to keep to font settings

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