How To: Making Graphs Public / Private
(this allows for the graph to gain data points
and for you to make it private if you choose to.)
New Data Sources
RSS Feeds:
Add the following rss feeds
http://trendrr.com/trends/rss/discussed
http://trendrr.com/trends/rss/recent
http://trendrr.com/trends/rss/popular
http://trendrr.com/trends/rss/viewed
Trendrr blog:
http://www.trendrr.com/blog/trendrr/rss
User blogs:
http://www.trendrr.com/blog/{USERNAME}/rss
Here's a quick overview of how to use the Scratchpad and get
the most out of its features.
The scratchpad, located on the right column of the page, allows you to easily
compare trends and customize graphs. Simply drag any graphs you come across,
whether it was created by you or another user, into the scratchpad and use that
space as a launching board to further customize, compare and ultimately analyze
trends. Graphs remain in the scratchpad as you move from page to page within
trendrr and there are also 3 separate screens in the scratchpad, allowing you
to conduct 3 separate comparisons at the same time.
For example, if you come across a graph for ‘Amazon Sales of GTA4’ and you want to compare that to overall blog posts regarding the video game simply drag that graph into the scratchpad. Then if you see a graph regarding ‘Number of Videos on YouTube Regarding XFiles’ and you think that might be cool just to compare to another graph you haven’t found yet, you can click on the dark grey box within the scratchpad to bring up a clean scratchpad screen (with the previous graph regarding GTA4 still remaining in the scratchpad). Later on when you find the graph showing ‘Number of Google Blog Posts Regarding GTA4’ you can drag that graph into the scratchpad screen already showing the ‘Amazon Sales of GTA4’ and now the two graphs have been condensed into one. From there you save the newly created graph and this will bring up the full-screen customize graph page. From there you can customize the graph as normal, changing the date range, title, and type of graph, as well as adding tags and even blogging the graph. However that graph will also remain in your scratchpad until you ‘delete/remove’ it, and it’s important to remember that deleting it here will not delete the new version of the graph you just saved but rather just delete the graph from your scratchpad.
Going back to the XFiles trend comparison if you happen to see a graph tracking the ‘Number of Blog Posts Regarding Chris Carter’ you already have the graph tracking XFiles YouTube videos saved on your scratchpad so you can simply drag this graph into your scratchpad (into the screen where the XFiles Youtube videos graph is showing) to create a new graph comparing these two trends. Then you would take the same steps used to customize the graphs showing trends for GTA4 to customize and save the newly created XFiles graph.
Yet if you don’t want to compare more than one graph and just want to change
an individual graph the you come across on trendrr you can simply click on the
‘customize’ link on the button of that graph and from there change either the
type of graph, title, or date range and also add your own tags to the graph.
From there this new version of the graph will also be saved in your ‘my trends’
section.
Be sure to keep an eye out for our daily blog post which can be found at the
Trendrr Blog and also featured graphs which are on the Trendrr homepage and,
like all other graphs on trendrr, can be dragged into the scratchpad for you to
customize.
Check out all of the new data sources that were recently added over the last week. New data sources include:

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Scratch Pad |
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