A few 'Tips and Tricks' from older AGET newsletter.

[MR]

Rescan, End of Day-- If there is ever a time that you cannot locate an issue for which you know you have data - try a Rescan. Advanced GET is designed to refresh your ‘issues list’ on its own. Sometimes, however, this does not happen. This is most likely to happen when your data provider begins supplying data on a new contract month. The issue will just not appear in your issue list. If this happens go to the main menu and choose File - New Chart. Click the button labeled ‘Rescan’. The program will then go to your data path and locates all issues available. You will then find your missing file. We recommend you manually rescan your data every month or so.

[MR]

White Space, End of Day-- If you want to change the amount of space between the last bar of data and the right side of the chart, you now can. First on the main menu select Chart. In this menu select Properties. You will then have a dialogue box to work with. Locate the box labeled ‘White Space’. Enter any number between 1 and 100. The larger the number the greater the distance between the last bar and the right side of the chart. You can either apply this spacing to ONLY this chart. You do this by changing the White Space and then clicking OK. If, however, you wish to apply this spacing to all future charts click on Defaults and then choose ‘Save current setting as default’. Subsequent charts will have this spacing.

[MR]

For AGET EOD software users, some Hot Keys--

F2 load page menu,
F3 load previous page on list,
F4 load next page on list,
F5 open new chart,
Cntl-N open new chart,
Cntl-Q open new quote page.

[MR]

We did a series of emails a few years ago where we shared Advanced GET tips and tricks.

Much of this work I was able to reproduce and place newer works into the Advanced GET User Group and AGET Forum, but there is other work not ever duplicated.

After an exhaustive search the only record left of this 'Tips and Tricks' work is shown below. They are the text of previous work.

I cannot find any chart illustrations from this work.

To salvage this previous work as best as possible, I am placing the text here because it still is good information.