I guess the problem is that I don't get the window you mention. Maybe it's because I am using a Mac.NeoTrader wrote:hi cmeade2,Yes...learn to read...you actually quoted the solution that was written two posts before...cmeade2 wrote:Any insights?
happy weekend...
NeoTrader
-
Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
-
cmeade2
- Trader
- Posts: 459
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2012 12:51 pm
- Location: Washington DC
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
-
SWG123
- Trader
- Posts: 565
- Joined: Wed Nov 16, 2011 3:02 pm
- Location: Cape Town
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Nothing to do with your Mac, cmeade2, this has completely baffled me too, and I'm no newbie. I don't have any "Apply To" setting that NT refers to.cmeade2 wrote:I guess the problem is that I don't get the window you mention. Maybe it's because I am using a Mac.NeoTrader wrote:hi cmeade2,Yes...learn to read...you actually quoted the solution that was written two posts before...cmeade2 wrote:Any insights?
happy weekend...
NeoTrader
-
-
garyfritz
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Do you get the Navigator window? If not, type Ctrl-N or View -> Navigator.
Do you have your indicator plotted in a separate chart subwindow?
Drag the indicator onto the subwindow as shown & set "Apply to:" to "First Indicator's Data."
Does that work?
Do you have your indicator plotted in a separate chart subwindow?
Drag the indicator onto the subwindow as shown & set "Apply to:" to "First Indicator's Data."
Does that work?
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
-
SWG123
- Trader
- Posts: 565
- Joined: Wed Nov 16, 2011 3:02 pm
- Location: Cape Town
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Sure does. How did I not spot that before?garyfritz wrote:Do you get the Navigator window? If not, type Ctrl-N or View -> Navigator.
Do you have your indicator plotted in a separate chart subwindow?
Drag the indicator onto the subwindow as shown & set "Apply to:" to "First Indicator's Data."
Does that work?
Thanks, Gary!
-
cmeade2
- Trader
- Posts: 459
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2012 12:51 pm
- Location: Washington DC
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
same here. Thanks GarySWG123 wrote:Sure does. How did I not spot that before?garyfritz wrote:Do you get the Navigator window? If not, type Ctrl-N or View -> Navigator.
Do you have your indicator plotted in a separate chart subwindow?
Drag the indicator onto the subwindow as shown & set "Apply to:" to "First Indicator's Data."
Does that work?
![]()
Thanks, Gary!
-
Armen
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Hi there,
Another example of combining TMA with other indis to precisely spot the direction of current run.
Conservation approach is when TMA and Stoch together are forming bottom or top - you enter.
Closing is when the opposite is observed.
Trading aggressively you can follow Stoch to cross its 85 or 15 levels. If it corresponds TMA direction - you enter. Ex: if TMA is less than - 0.4 (or even better - 0.8) and stoch is just crossed down 85 level - you go short. For a long setup - I am sure you know what to do.
Another example of combining TMA with other indis to precisely spot the direction of current run.
Conservation approach is when TMA and Stoch together are forming bottom or top - you enter.
Closing is when the opposite is observed.
Trading aggressively you can follow Stoch to cross its 85 or 15 levels. If it corresponds TMA direction - you enter. Ex: if TMA is less than - 0.4 (or even better - 0.8) and stoch is just crossed down 85 level - you go short. For a long setup - I am sure you know what to do.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
-
nonlinear
- Trader
- Posts: 293
- Joined: Fri Jun 01, 2012 2:56 pm
- Location: Washington DC
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Neo, Why did you use a 21 period for the MA? Thanks.
- NeoTrader
- Trader
- Posts: 436
- Joined: Wed Apr 04, 2012 2:52 pm
- Location: small Village at Lake Chiemsee, Bavaria, Germany
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
hi nonlinear,
But you are free to do some experiments of your own...maybe you come up with a better period...
If you have a better idea I'm eager to hear it.
happy trading,
NeoTrader
-
I'm quiet a friend of Fibonacci Numbers and experimented with different numbers from the sequence and the 21 was the best fit that correlated with the 3 TFs I use and where not to close or to far away from the TMA... 13 Was also not too bad but a little to close to the TMA which had more false entry signals. I'm also checking the 34 but as of now the 21 seems to be the best fit for the three TFs I use.nonlinear wrote:Neo, Why did you use a 21 period for the MA? Thanks.
But you are free to do some experiments of your own...maybe you come up with a better period...
If you have a better idea I'm eager to hear it.
happy trading,
NeoTrader
-
-
nonlinear
- Trader
- Posts: 293
- Joined: Fri Jun 01, 2012 2:56 pm
- Location: Washington DC
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
Neo, Thanks for clarifying that. I could see how one might need to use different MA for different pairs. I was looking at your multiple TF moving average system. Do you think that using MA crosses is better than using peaks and slope alone (along the lines of what I posted in the slope EA thread)? You system might be easier to code, but it appears that we are going after the same price moves.
- NeoTrader
- Trader
- Posts: 436
- Joined: Wed Apr 04, 2012 2:52 pm
- Location: small Village at Lake Chiemsee, Bavaria, Germany
Re: Slope LEVEL -- or DIRECTION?
hi nonlinear,

I don't Look that much at levels anymore since the directional changes can happen anytime, regardless of the level of the tma...this allows to find more Trades to enter. Even in ranging or short trending markets.
And if you check this Triple TMA-MA Strategy for yourself you will also see that most of the time the TMA at the lowest and medium TFs form a peak or valley before they cross the MA.
If the direction of the lowest and highest TF correlate the move seems to be much stronger.
happy trading,
NeoTrader
-
You're welcome..nonlinear wrote:Thanks for clarifying that.
I use the MA Cross and the directional change. The MA Cross of two out of three TFs seems to work very good as an entry signal. Maybe I need to include some kind of threshold or Difference between the MA and TMA to make the signal even stronger and to eliminate some whipsaw in less volatile and flat markets.nonlinear wrote:I could see how one might need to use different MA for different pairs. I was looking at your multiple TF moving average system. Do you think that using MA crosses is better than using peaks and slope alone (along the lines of what I posted in the slope EA thread)? You system might be easier to code, but it appears that we are going after the same price moves.
I don't Look that much at levels anymore since the directional changes can happen anytime, regardless of the level of the tma...this allows to find more Trades to enter. Even in ranging or short trending markets.
And if you check this Triple TMA-MA Strategy for yourself you will also see that most of the time the TMA at the lowest and medium TFs form a peak or valley before they cross the MA.
If the direction of the lowest and highest TF correlate the move seems to be much stronger.
happy trading,
NeoTrader
-