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

Announcements
Want to see what's currently in public preview? We've pulled it all together in one place. Check it out here
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Anonymous
Not applicable

KPI using 2 measures

Hi!  I'm a newbie and can use some help.  I'm trying to add a KPI chart that shows 'Current Period's Expenses' as the leading measure and I want to add a 2nd measure reflecting the % to Plan.  I imagine I should be able to do some formatting to make it obvious as to whether it was favorable or unfavorable to plan.  I can not get the 2nd measure to calculate.  Any suggestions???

7 Replies
sunny_talwar
MVP
MVP

I guess what does your data look like? Have you tried something thus far? Is there a sample you can provide?

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

Loved to share, but don't know how... Trying to figure it out

maxgro
MVP
MVP

top right --> advanced editor

bottom right --> attach

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

I don't see this option in the top corner...  I guess that's the pain of being new.  Thanks!

sunny_talwar
MVP
MVP

Check here, just tried helping somebody with the same thing with some screenshots on how to attach a sample

Re: Master Calendar with Crosstab Data

brunobertels
Master
Master

Hi Peggy

in your post , clik on modify then in the right top corner clic on advance editor :

then in the bottom right clic on join  to upload sample file or app.

For a KPI object in qlik Sense you can add 2 mesures so it appear like that for example

first mesure is Sales

second mesure is % of sales

You can choose color for both and conditional color regarding of the results

So for you I guess you have both current period expense and target mesure.

first mesure sum(expense)

second would be sum(expense) / sum(target) format is number and rendre as %

hope it helps

Bruno

reddy-s
Master II
Master II

Hi Peggy,

The second measure in a KPI will be displayed as a small figure right next to the main measure. Mostly for a comparison with the first measure.

Thanks,

Sangram.