Bar Marker Layout Tab The Bar Marker property of the WinGauge control is used to point out values on a scale of your Linear or Radial gauge. A Bar Marker is displayed as bars that have a start and end point on the scale. For example, if you were creating a Linear gauge to represent a thermometer you would use a ba...
Value Pane The Value pane lets you set the value at which the bar stops on the scale. It also lets you specify the rounding number for the marker. Value — Set this value to a value from 0.00 to 100.00. The value is the point on the scale that the bar stops at. Precision — Set this value to a value from 0.00 to 100...
Bar Marker Bar markers are displayed as bars that have a start and end point on the scale of your Radial or Linear gauge. For example, if you were creating a Linear gauge to represent a thermometer you would use a bar marker to display the mercury level. Related Topic Add a Bar Marker to a Gauge
Bounds Pane The Bounds pane determines the size and the location of your gauge on the WinGauge control. X — This value determines the distance of your gauge from the left of the Gauge control. If you set the x value to exceed the width of the Gauge control or to be less than 0, your gauge may not appear on the Gau...
Bounds Pane A Linear gauge is often used to visually display data that increases/decreases; for example, temperature. You could create a vertically orientated Linear gauge to represent a thermometer. You can edit the display of your Linear gauge using the Gauge Layout tab of the Properties panel. You can display t...
Bounds Pane The Bounds pane determines the size and the location of your gauge on the WinGauge control. X — This value determines the distance of your gauge from the left of the Gauge control. If you set the x value to exceed the width of the Gauge control or to be less than 0, your gauge may not appear on the Gau...
Box Annotations Annotations are used to add extra information or to provide a visual cue to your gauge. Box annotations are rectangles, sometimes with rounded edges, with optional text displayed inside. For example, if you created a Linear gauge to represent a thermometer, you could create an annotation with the t...
Brush Elements Due to the graphical nature of the WinGauge control, many elements participate in its rendering. Gauge has been designed in such a way that you have the capability to fully customize each of gauge’s individual elements. This high level of customization granularity has been achieved by leveraging Bru...
Brush Pane The Brush pane lets you customize the brush type and color for your properties. Brush Type — This drop-down list lets you change the brush type of your property. Brush Color — Depending on which brush type you select, the brush color list will populate with the colors available for that brush type. Rela...
Changing the Annotations on Your Gauge The Properties panel allows you to add annotations to your gauge by using the Annotations tab. For example, you can use the Annotations tab to specify the position of an annotation on your Radial gauge. Click the following link to find information about the Annotations tab av...