Do not input private or sensitive data. View Qlik Privacy & Cookie Policy.
Skip to main content

Announcements
Discover how organizations are unlocking new revenue streams: Watch here
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Not applicable

highlight row keep other data

Hi Guys,

Have any of you guys come across a way to highlight the row selected in a straight table but KEEP all the other data?  I am looking to apply the functionality similar to a list box to a straight table.  When you select something from a list box the item selected stays white and everything else turns gray (BUT YOU CAN STILL SEE IT).  Is that possible in a straight table?

Message was edited by: Katie Webb

1 Solution

Accepted Solutions
Clever_Anjos
Employee
Employee

Check if this solve what you need

View solution in original post

12 Replies
Not applicable
Author

Can you atach an qvw?, and yes it is possible! (:

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

Katie

I don't believe his can be done exactly as you wish, but.................

....if you create a list box and for the Field choose <Expression> then within that combine the field you want as in something like this

     =CalendarDate & '  ' & CalendarMonthName

It will act as a List Box, as it is a List Box and look vaguely like a Straight Table.

Best Regards,     Bill

Not applicable
Author

I added a really simple QVW... thanks!

Not applicable
Author

I'm sorry Bill I am not quite following what you are explaining....

Clever_Anjos
Employee
Employee

Check if this solve what you need

Not applicable
Author

YES!!! Can you give me a couple tips on how you did that?

THANK YOU!!!

Not applicable
Author

Here you got , i only used Set Analysis and teh BackGroundColor from the both expressions,

Good Luck

Regards!!!

Clever_Anjos
Employee
Employee

Just set a Set Analysis to ignore your selection on field (this will show even if the field is not selected)

Then set a background color checking if the value is selected

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

Anjos

That is clever and yet simple, as in it looks like a bit of Set Analysis to simply ignore the selections on Dim1.

I'll remember that one, it is good.

Best Regards,     Bill