The text on the top gives the stock name, and signal.
If a dollar sign is present on the left, it means the chart contains live intraday data from the data feed. The number after this is the military time of the last data value. Press Esc to cancel the live data feed. This permits you to analyze the chart, using trend lines and such, without the chart changing as data comes in.
Display One Day or 10 Days is for going back in time and running a day at a time. Go back to some point, Display One Day. You will see the pattern at that time. Press the space bar. It will advance one day. This permits you to imagine yourself back in time making decisions on trading, and will help you choose signals. These are the .sig files. We have many such files, and may market them separately.
Price Type. The data Internet site may not always give reliable values for the tick size. For example, look at spx.x, and you will see values like 1440. Download new data, and you may see values like 650, with the shape of the data the same! You can manually override this, and the new value is stored in the table. Choose Price Type, and select the correct value by clicking. Actually, this is not important now, as price types are now decimal.
Moving average and volume. If they are checked, you will see them. The default state, checked or not, is the value when the chart was closed.
Warning lines color. The warning lines can be red, green, or blue, black, or white. Choose the color in Display, and then press End. This will be the default color. White means the lines are not shown.
You have the choice of viewing data as the logarithm (log to the base 10) of the data or the square root.
Values are given in the line below the chart, and above. E.g., M: moving average. R: RSI. r: reference point.
For more on colors, see ThickLines1 and Coloredbars1
Enjoy!