This month, hot on the heels of last month's collection of icons, dials, and other visual Klip assets, comes more new material in our Developer section – a fresh batch of Klip samples and templates for you to try out and a cookbook article about ODBC support for those of you seeking direct acess to your database.
We're also announcing the launch of our Klipfolio OEM Program. We've long worked with OEMs to customize, integrate, and rebrand Klipfolio Dashboard. But we've received so much interest lately, that we're making the program official. If you're interested, give us a call, or learn more here.
Keep an eye out for a Klipfolio Dashboard 5.1 release later this month. A new demo platform showcases examples from multiple departments, sneaks in a surprise feature, and provides new ways to change the look and feel of dashboards.
In this month's Insight, Lyndsay Wise shares her thoughts on the trend toward operational BI, and how dashboards are being used in performance management. While Dashboard Spy Hubert Lee describes an all-too-familiar pitfall in organizations large and small – Dashboard Overload.
Allan Wille, President & CEO
| Insight Lyndsay Wise, Wise Analytics
Spy-shots Hubert Lee, Dashboard Spy
Have questions for Lyndsay, the Spy, or Allan? Want to suggest a survey or share your thoughts with Scoreboard? Let us know. |
New Developer
Sectiondeveloper.klipfolio.com Many new Klip samples and templates, including ODBC, CSV and MS Reporting Services samples. Documentation updates and easier access into key areas, such as CSS Properties, CSS Selectors and XML Parameters. |
 The KPI Dashboard – Evolved Products | Developer | Downloads | Support |
1-877-233-6149 Contact Us |
Moving
Towards Better KPIs. Organizations use dashboards in many ways – to share information, measure KPIs, manage employee performance, and more. Their visualizing and tracking capabilities are rapidly making them a key source of information and insight for decision makers. 
Dashboard Overload. Some 6000 reports feeding a little over 1000 dashboards? All delivered in folders with no naming conventions? Does this sound familiar? 
