I'm sure that many users, like me, mark up their charts at the end of the day and save them for study.
The horizontal line lengths of the drawing objects, e.g., fib extensions, retracements, and Risk-Reward, extend passed the edge of the screen and those lengths aren't adjustable. After you've placed several drawing objects on a chart, the chart becomes difficult to read. Additionally, if you don't delete the objects before the next session and price has moved into a new region, NT will often scrunch the chart to maintain them in view. There's then no choice but to delete them, making it impossible to later view those annotations where you had placed them.
It would be helpful to have a property which would enable the user to set the line lengths to an arbitrary number based on the periodicity, e.g., 10 on a 3 minute chart would set the line length to 30 minutes. If you switched to a 5 minute chart, the length would then change to 50 minutes, etc.
There might be better ways to accomplish the same result, but this would certainly be one.
Thanks in advance for your consideration.
Stephen
The horizontal line lengths of the drawing objects, e.g., fib extensions, retracements, and Risk-Reward, extend passed the edge of the screen and those lengths aren't adjustable. After you've placed several drawing objects on a chart, the chart becomes difficult to read. Additionally, if you don't delete the objects before the next session and price has moved into a new region, NT will often scrunch the chart to maintain them in view. There's then no choice but to delete them, making it impossible to later view those annotations where you had placed them.
It would be helpful to have a property which would enable the user to set the line lengths to an arbitrary number based on the periodicity, e.g., 10 on a 3 minute chart would set the line length to 30 minutes. If you switched to a 5 minute chart, the length would then change to 50 minutes, etc.
There might be better ways to accomplish the same result, but this would certainly be one.
Thanks in advance for your consideration.
Stephen
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