Hi Chuck, I ran your example and I think it simply needs some explanation. The first thing to be aware of is that the charting can be a bit deceptive in this version. Usually, the arrow matches the open time of the position, but in this example it's tacking itself to the signal generated by the daily bar (this is one period to the left than usual). We began a project that dramatically improves charting so that it's much more intuitive; we're in the middle of it but switched to a new project as some important business-requirements came in.

That said, it's important to do two things: first is always set the parameters of the chart study to be the same as the WL rule that you're running; in these examples the rule uses a 14-period Bollinger Band but the charts are displaying 20-period Bands. This is a common problem and the new chart build handles this automatically. Second is to always prefer checking the calculation numbers instead of the lines drawn on the chart. If you check the examples on FLIR, LRCX, CHKP, and MXIM, the close price is greater than the 14-period upper Band in each case. But look closely at MXIM on 9/12 (after setting the Band period to 14). Here, the chart draws the line cutting into the OHLC bar, but if you look at the actual values, the close price 24.00 is indeed above the upper band of 23.81, so the signal is correct. The band value draws its "dot" in the center of the bar, whereas the close price "dot" is drawn to the right of the bar. This is confusing but is unfortunately characteristic in just about every charting package. Keep in mind that the chart is a module that is simply a "view" of the underlying workings of the system (which is mostly server-based scanning). The system is producing accurate values/signals but we plan on improving on our displays, etc.

Thanks, Bryan