At a glance
Filters can be added to a chart to allow the user to select portions of information to display on the chart. The local filters added here are drawn from your data.
Where to Use
Visualization Types
This panel displays for all visualization types except Data Bite, Linear Gauge, and Waffle Chart.
Fields
Add Filter: Click the button to apply filters to the visualization.
Filter Behavior: Set the filter to apply automatically or when a button is clicked. Best practice for Section 508 accessibility is to use the "Apply button".
- Filter: Select the column containing the values to filter on.
- Show Filter Input: Show or hide the filter selector to allow end-users to adjust their application.
- *UPDATE* Filter Style: Choose from drop-down, nested drop-down, pill, tab, tab bar, or multi-select. Please note that tabs and tab bars do not currently work on DFE pages.
- Label: Descriptive label to display over the filter so users know what they are selecting (i.e. State, Year, Virus, etc.)
- Select Limit: For multi-select filters only. Set a limit to how many selections can be made at one time. It is not recommended that this number exceed 5.
- *NEW* Filter Grouping: For nested drop-down filters only. Choose the top level group for a nested drop-downs.
- *NEW* Filter Subgrouping: For nested drop-down filters only. Choose the secondary group for nested drop-downs.
- *NEW* Create Query Parameters: For nested drop-down filters only. Makes the Default Value Set by Query String Parameters field visible.
- Default Value Set by Query String Parameter: Use a query string to set the default value at load, even if this value does not come first in the list.
- Filter Parents: Set an existing filter as a parent to this filter. It will limit the number of items displayed to those that fit in both categories.
- Filter Order: Order in Ascending Alphanumeric, Descending Alphanumeric, or a Custom order. Note: for nested drop-downs, this is two fields labeled "Group Order" and "Subgrouping Order" with the respective data labels to the right.
Content Source:
Office of Communications