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Views & filters

Saved views as first-class objects, what a view carries, the filter conditions, and why sharing a view is not sharing the sheet behind it.

A view is a saved way of looking at a schedule: a type, a column selection, a filter, a sort or grouping, and settings specific to that type.

Views are first-class objects — named, described, owned and shareable. That is a deliberate break from the per-user, unshareable layouts most scheduling tools ship, where the only way to give somebody your view of the schedule is to tell them how to rebuild it.

Types#

Grid, Gantt, board, calendar, map and dashboard.

What a view carries#

ColumnsWhich, in what order, and how many are frozen. Empty means every column
FilterConditions, combined with and or or
SearchFree text — what people reach for before conditions
FlattenDrop ancestor context and list matches flat
SortAny number of columns, each ascending or descending
Group byA column
Row heightOne value for the grid and the bar chart
Split ratioWhere you left the divider between grid and timeline
TimescaleThe two header tiers, or auto
Link modeAll relationship lines, critical only, the selected chain, or none
Bar labelsFour slots — left, right, inside, above — each bound to a column

⚠ Sort is a view property, never a destructive reorder of the sheet. Sorting a schedule by finish date and saving the file is not something a scheduling tool should let you do by accident.

⚠ Timescale defaults to auto, which picks a tier pair from pixel density so the header degrades gracefully as you zoom. A schedule that re-labelled itself the moment somebody zoomed would be worse than one that does not. Choosing tiers explicitly is the escape hatch for the reader who wants weeks on a year-long job whatever the zoom says.

Filters#

Each condition is a column, an operator and a value:

equals · notEquals · contains · notContains · isEmpty · isNotEmpty · greaterThan · lessThan · between

Conditions combine with and or or.

Filters read derived values as well as typed ones — total float, criticality, baseline variance — so "the near-critical work nothing else flags" is a filter rather than a report you have to go and build.

Sharing a view is not sharing the sheet#

⚠⚠ The rows and columns a view exposes are the whole of what its recipient may see, and that is evaluated per reader, on the server. See Permissions.

⚠ A view's personal/shared flag records intent. It is not a permission and must never be read as one.

Owner#

⚠ A view's owner is a declared name, not an identity. It records who said they made it; nothing checks it. See History for the same caveat stated about authorship, and why every surface showing one has to say what it is worth.