How do you create a shape with the following attributes:
- display a parameter value
- when the user clicks on it, it opens the trend graph for this value in a new tab
There is a help item "linking a shape to a trend graph" but it displays the trend directly on the same Visual Overview page.
![](https://community.dataminer.services/wp-content/uploads/wp-user-manager-uploads/2020/08/Jarno-Lernou.jpg)
This is basically combining multiple Visual Overview features:
- Shape data for displaying a parameter value (also add an asterisk '*' to your shape text):
Element *Element name or ID*
Parameter *Parameter name or ID* - Shape data for page navigation:
NavigatePage *My page name*
Note that 'navigate page' will navigate using the same card. If you want to open the page in a new tab, you can add the index of the page after your element name or ID (e.g. *Element name or ID*|2 to open the second tab) and use the 'OpenInNewCard' option.
Inside that card you can then use a shape to display a trend graph and use session variables for the linking between the original shape and the new card.
![](https://community.dataminer.services/wp-content/uploads/wp-user-manager-uploads/2021/02/Yohann_ID.jpeg)
Thank you for the answer
How do you get the “my page name”?
![](https://community.dataminer.services/wp-content/uploads/wp-user-manager-uploads/2020/10/me-9.jpg)
You can see the name in Visio. On the bottom there is a pane with the different pages (typically this starts with ‘Page-1’ unless it has been renamed).
![](https://community.dataminer.services/wp-content/uploads/wp-user-manager-uploads/2021/02/Yohann_ID.jpeg)
Is it possible to click on the shape and to land directly on the Trending page of the parameter?
As I understand your solution, we must create a new tab on visio that loads the trending graph
![](https://community.dataminer.services/wp-content/uploads/wp-user-manager-uploads/2020/10/me-9.jpg)
That’s correct, currently it’s not possible to open a ‘drilled down’ view of a trended parameter.
Just as a comment, keep in mind to make it always clear for the user that this ‘shape’ is clickable. I usually recommend using icons to accomplish this.