Slope initially began as a blog, so this is where most of the website’s content resides. Here we have tens of thousands of posts dating back over a decade. These are listed in reverse chronological order. Click on any category icon below to see posts tagged with that particular subject, or click on a word in the category cloud on the right side of the screen for more specific choices.
This is a friendly reminder about the most appropriate bookmark in your browser for Slope: specifically, it should be https://slopeofhope.com which will take you to a customized home page based on your membership level. I just wanted to be sure folks weren’t bookmarking, for example, the blog page, because there’s a lot more to Slope these days, and I’m trying to keep the custom home pages up-to-date with the most relevant features.
We have just added another indicator to SlopeRules, and it is one that’s been very much in demand from Slopers: the MACD. This is used like the other indicators, and here’s a little .gif file I put together to show how to access it:
I receive good suggestions and ideas from Slopers every day. Most of the time, they are ideas we’ve already logged, but other times I get tasks that wouldn’t have occurred to me. For example, it turned out that preloaded watchlists (which you can access by clicking the Watch Lists hyperlink, as shown below) weren’t permitting SlopeRules to be applied.
So much has been happening on Slope lately, it’s easy to lose track. I’ve been rearranging and polishing the menus and navigation of the site to try to make things more “exposed” and obvious, but I wanted to highlight three particular items, each of which is hyperlinked to its page:
This is an iterative process. I create stuff. You try it out. You write to me and tell me what you’d like improved. Then I go back to work. This is how we make things better, and have done so for 14 years strong now.
What I’m really enjoying about SlopeRules is that every time I use it, I think of at least one important new feature to add. See, with SlopeCharts, for me, it’s basically perfect. I use it dozens of hours every week, and – – like I say – – it’s absolutely perfect. There’s nothing else I want it to do.
SlopeRules, on the other hand, is a newborn baby, and there’s all kinds of things I want to teach it.
I decided to have a little fun and try to tease out what SlopeRules set seemed to work well with my ETF list. So I right-clicked on my ETF watchlist (which has 60 symbols) and went to Apply SlopeRules, one by one:
