if the variable vApplication contain only the application that you want to see then there is no need to add anything in your set analysis just sum([scheduled loads]) and it will take your selected application, now if you have another treatment for that you need to check if the vApplication is a string then you need to add quotes to your filter ={'$(vApplication)'}
If you are setting vApplication to whatever you have selected in the list box, then this is all redundant. You do not need the variable, and just use =sum([Scheduled Loads]) in your expression.
If you don't want this to calculate or display unless something is selected, you can use conditional display or conditional calculation to prevent display or calculation if nothing is selected, for example: =GetSelectedCount(Application) > 0
HTH
Jonathan
Logic will get you from a to b. Imagination will take you everywhere. - A Einstein
This is the document. Basically, if you see the bar chart, the numbers on the line are "hardcoded", but, what I want to do is whenever there is no value selected in Application, all 4 numbers should be there, but, when one, or two or three Applications are selected, I only want one, two or three number there, on the line graph.
