So there was this indicator on ThinkorSwim I liked and I knew it was moving averages but it took me awhile to figure out. ( I'm not a programmer) Here is the xml so you can have it also. The reason I like it is because the two sets will gap apart when trending. For me, it gives me a clear picture. You must have EMASlopeColor for it to work found here.
Download file: Then place the file in File>Documents>Ninjatrader 8>Templates>Chart
This is Version 1.2
Because the first had the data series set to "Default 24 x 5". This causes tick chart candles to be
wrong. Special Thanks to @MiniP for pointing this out, and @bobwest for fixing it.
If you downloaded the first Skid Trender chart, change your settings in Data Series to "Use Instrument Settings"
this fixes the problem. Added Priceline to this .XML version.
November 10th, 2018
Size: 58.60 KB
Downloaded: 1725 times
2016
Skid
I believe many members use certain types of MAs and the subject may be useful to assess a set up. I'm glad to find it from the NJ Forum and Roonius is the generous creator. Thanks Roonius.
You will find more details from the following thread:
May 19th, 2011
Size: 272 bytes
Downloaded: 552 times
909
cbritton
Ninjatrader 8 version of my 'True Slope Indicator V5", which was for NT 7.
This indicator plots the angle between two points, in degrees, so a normal human can understand it.
In this image, one instance is plotting the slope of an implied line connecting the current close, Close[0], with the close 10 bars ago, Close[10].
The other instance is plotting the slope of an implied line connecting the current value of a simple moving average, SMA(14)[0], to its value 10 bars ago, SMA(14)[10].
Use of the indicator should be pretty self-explanatory, but I do want to mention that any negative value means slope is downward. Likewise any positive value means slope is upwards. So, even where the slope curve is rising, if it's still below zero, the slope you're measuring is descending, just not as steeply. Where the value is zero, whatever you're plotting should be horizontal at that point.
July 26th, 2021
Size: 1.75 KB
Downloaded: 387 times
2412
DavidBodhi
The Slow Relative Strength Index (SRSI) is a price-following oscillator which was presented by Vitali Apirine in the April 2015 issue of the TASC magazine. It measures change in price movements relative to an exponential moving average (EMA). Like the relative strength index, it oscillates between zero and 100. SRSI is considered overbought when above 80 and oversold when below 20. SRSI can also generate signals by looking for divergences and centerline crossovers.
The SRSI is calculated using the following formula:
SRSI = 100 – [100/(1+SRS)]
SRS = Average positive difference/Average negative differencen
The SRSI measures the strength of a security relative to a sixday EMA. The closing price is used for this EMA. The difference is positive when the close is above the six-day EMA. Positive difference = [Close – Moving average]. Difference is negative when the close is below the six-day EMA. Negative difference = [Moving average – Close]. Negative difference values are expressed as positive values, not negative values. If the closing price equals the six-day EMA, then difference = 0 (no change). Smooth positive and negative difference values are based on Wilder’s smoothing technique.
November 24th, 2017
Size: 3.62 KB
Downloaded: 404 times
1935
affoltes
Version 1.2 November 25, 2017
The Slow Relative Strength Index (SRSI) is an oscillator which was presented by Vitali Apirine in the April 2015 issue of Stocks & Commodities.
The SRSI is a momentum oscillator derived from the RSI developed by Welles Wilder in 1978. Where the RSI takes into account price moves relative to the prior bar's close, the SRSI compares the current price to an exponential moving average. The SRSI uses the same scale as the RSI. A value above 80 is considered as overbought, whereas a value below 20 indicates an oversold condition.
Compared to the RSI, the SRSI is supposed to generate stronger long term signals, but weaker short term signals. I have added a signal line to the indicator.
Nota: I saw that another version of the SRSI has already been posted. That version is not adapted to work with bar types that support RemoveLastBar() such as Renko bars or Linebreak bars.
Nota: There is another version of the SRSI posted, which will not work correctly with bar types that support RemoveLastBar().
The Slow Relative Strength Index (RSI) was presented by Vitali Apirine. Details can be found in Stocks & Commodities V. 33:4 "Slow Relative Strength Index" (April 2015).
The Slow Relative Strength index is similar to the RSI presented by Welles Wilder in 1978, but it has the ups and downs replaced with the differences between the current close and a 6-period EMA. The default lookback period for the indicator is 14 bars, which is identical to the lookback period for the RSI.
I have added a signal line, which is a 10-period EMA of the SRSI.
The indicator has been coded in a way that it can be used with setting COBC = false without generating a significant CPU load.
Due to a breaking change in NT 8.0.17.0 I have re-released all of the indicators described elsewhere as there are a number of inter-dependencies. This seems far easier than breaking them apart - for me anyway (hope you agree). There are a number of sub-indicators, but the main ones are:
February 5th, 2019
Size: 531.89 KB
Downloaded: 1866 times
2043
Stevea94
Plots a simple moving average of the Gom Cumulative Delta, with multi color plotting correctly implemented for rising and falling slopes.
The earlier version of this indicator has been downloaded over 1800 times, but it is outdated and incorrect. I URGE YOU to use this one instead!
Provided as a cs file, because my versions of the GomCD and GomRecorder are non-standard, so I don't want to put them into an installation package that might cause you to have problems.
April 11th, 2019 04:07 AM Maxie especially for the big overview a great indicator
thank you
December 14th, 2018 06:19 PM topdogtony Hi I know you put alot of work into this but i am not getting the same chart as the one in the picture i followed all th
e steps it just shows horizontal and vertical boxes on the screen with yellow doted price line, please advise.
November 28th, 2018 09:36 PM lager2 Nice! Name matches the action. Thx
November 15th, 2018 06:43 PM JustinIsHere @agan1337: Create a new chart, right-click on the chart, go to 'Templates', select 'Load' and select 'Skid_Trender'.