The number chart type is great to use when you want to keep track of a specific value. For example, you want to see the GGR for the last 30 days.

How to use it

The number chart type should only be used for a single measure (1 measure). To clarify, no dimensions, except time dimensions (w/o groupings), may be included.

Examples

Example 1:

GGR from all time
GGR from all time
In the above chart, we have one single measure [Gross Gaming Revenue] which is represented by the one and only value we can see: €9,848,825.68
Since we have no filters or time dimension added, the value/number represents GGR from all time.
Let's add a time dimension to our next example, to get the GGR value from the last 30 days instead.

Example 2:

GGR from the last 30 days
GGR from the last 30 days
In the above chart, we've kept the same measure as in the previous example [GGR], but we've added a time dimension to it: Last 30 days without grouping.
Instead of getting a value from all time, the value (€29,204.15) now represents the GGR from the last 30 days.
Let's get a country-specific GGR value in the next example.

Example 3:

GGR from Swedish players from the last 30 days
GGR from Swedish players from the last 30 days
In the above chart, we've kept the same measure [Gross Gaming Revenue] and time dimension [last 30 days] as in the previous example, but we've now got the GGR value only from players registered from Sweden.
So, the value €11,070.24 now represents the GGR from Swedish players in the last 30 days.