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When creating a graph, using a time granularity of a day or a month (rather than the default of a day) can make the line smoother.
TODO:
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Customization
A Superset installation includes and serves all of its web assets (HTML, images, etc.) in a manner which makes them easy to edit. Branding the UI this way is trivial but would complicate future upgrades. As the screenshot below suggests, however, Superset offers built-in support for the use of custom CSS. This CSS applies to the entirety of the page (as opposed to just the dashboard area) and presents a sustainable approach to the introduction of modest visual customizations.
Meanwhile, screenshot below suggests, Superset supports the inclusion of arbitrary HTML within slices.
By choosing a slice type of "Markup," "Separator," or "iFrame," developers may specify HTML for the slice. It can include any number of iFrames which, in turn, render other slices. A dashboard could thus potentially be comprised of a single slice which includes many others in a carefully arranged and annotated manner.
TODO:
- Ben Leibert will look into how to apply CSS and branding to Superset dashboards, as well as whether arbitrary HTML elements (eg: labels, instructions) can be added to them.
- Clay Crosby (Unlicensed) will look into whether slices may be embedded directly within external pages (eg: within OpenLMIS) and, if so, how authorization would be handled.