### Graph Object

The Graph object inserts a graph into your form or template with the ability to dynamically update its data. The Graph object allows you to store and then display an array of data points. You can use X and Y values to specify the points of data on the graph.

Default Graph object

Along with the ability to resize the object, change colors, and change other attributes, you can cause graph objects to update their data dynamically by using these properties in conjunction with Visual BASIC code:

Property | Description
DataPointColor | This changes the colors used on the X, Y data points and on any lines drawn between points.
Width | This changes the diameter (in pixels) of the data point.
ConnectPoints | Setting this to YES draws lines between the data points on the graph, visually connecting them together.
Clockwise | Setting this to NO reverses the Y axis, making the top negative and the bottom positive.
Xdivisions | This divides the X axis of the graph, essentially adding the specified number of columns.
Ydivisions | This divides the Y axis of the graph, essentially adding the specified number of rows.
EnablePoint | If set to 1, your graph accepts the addition of new data points. If set to 0, your graph rejects the addition of new data points.
ClearAllPoint | If set to 1, all data points are cleared from the graph the next time your form enters Run mode. If set to 0, all data points remain in the graph.
XpointEq | This is the X value for your data point on the graph. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.
YpointEq | This is the Y value for your data point on the graph. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.
XminEq | This is the X axis minimum equation. The value used determines the beginning value making up the X axis. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.
YminEq | This is the Y axis minimum equation. The value used determines the beginning value making up the Y axis. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.
XmaxEq | This is the X axis maximum equation. The value used determines the ending value making up the X axis. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.
YmaxEq | This is the Y axis maximum equation. The value used determines the ending value making up the Y axis. You can use a simple equation, or evaluate the data from a VBScript.

Tip: You can re-scale the Y axis by clicking on the up and down arrows near the graph's origin.