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Microsoft SharePoint 2010 PerformancePoint Services : Examining Dashboard Designer (part 2)

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3/23/2011 5:50:04 PM

Examining the Edit Tab

The Edit tab is context sensitive, which means the options available will vary depending on the item that you select. For example, the options available will differ if you select a KPI or if you select a scorecard. The options available when a scorecard is selected are shown in Figure 4.

Figure 4. In this example, the Edit tab shows the options that are available when you select a scorecard.

Bulk Edit Section

When you select two or more items to edit, you will see the Bulk Edit section with the Bulk Edit option, as shown in Figure 5. The Bulk Edit option enables you to select and edit two or more items from a document library or workspace list. You can use this option to change the following properties: Description, Person Responsible, and Display Folder. This option appears when you select more than one item on the Workspace tab in Dashboard Designer.

Figure 5. Use the Bulk Editing option to make changes to two or more items from a document library or workspace list.

This can prove useful when you need to change the same property on a number of objects (for example, changing the display folder for 15 KPIs simultaneously).

Examining the Create Tab

The Create tab, shown in Figure 6, enables you to create any first class object. Examples of these first class objects include items such as dashboards, scorecards, KPIs, filters, indicators, and data sources. The Create tab also enables you to create different types of reports, including analytic charts, analytic grids, strategy maps, KPI details, Reporting Services, and other report types.

Figure 6. The Create tab enables you to create dashboard items and reports.

Examining Dashboard Designer Item Properties

Every first class item, except dashboards, has the same options available on the Properties page, as shown in Figure 7. A dashboard has an additional section called Deployment Properties. Remember that there are SharePoint properties available, as well as security.

Figure 7. The Properties pane for most items consists of general properties and custom properties.

The Properties pane for all items, except dashboards, consists of two sections: General Properties and Custom Properties.

General Properties

In the General Properties section, you can specify the following properties:

Name: The name of the item.

Description: Item description.

Person Responsible: The person who is responsible for an item. For example, you can list a person to contact if there are questions about a KPI.

Display Folder: This setting enables you to organize items into folders. Remember that these are logical folders. Everything is stored in a database, so there is no actual file folder being created anywhere.

Custom Properties

In the Custom Properties section, you can select and add different property types, including text, decimal, date, or hyperlink. In the example shown in Figure 8, a custom property type called Expiration was added. Expiration is a date property type added to indicate how long a scorecard is valid. Another example is to add a property of type Hyperlink that shows a URL linking documentation that further explains the KPI. For example, this might include information on the data sources and calculations that are being used.

Figure 8. For custom properties, select the property type from the Property Type Selector.

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