The Origin of the Diversified Trading System (DTS) | Day Trading Software for NinjaTrader - Display the Bass or Treble cleff in GarageBand - Minute GarageBand

The Origin of the Diversified Trading System (DTS) | Day Trading Software for NinjaTrader





It's Adam Halpern here.
I'm the president of Indicator
Warehouse.
About two years ago in late
2010, I created a
folder on my desktop.
I called it the Ultimate
Day Trading System.
This file is where I kept every
note and every request
for any feature one of our
trading customers sent to
Indicator Warehouse.
And many of these requests we've
been able to accommodate
with new indicators or upgrades
to our present inventory.
But there was a section
of the file that
took on its own life.
In fact, it became the subject
of ongoing conversations with
a veteran trader and my original
teacher, Erich Senft.
Let's face it.
There are plenty of good systems
out there, but they
all have one thing in common.
They all force you to wait for
the "good setup." Have you
ever heard this one before?
"Trading should be boring, " or,
"You need to sit on your
hands and wait for
a good signal.
That's called being a
disciplined trader."
Well, the problem is this is
incredibly hard to do,
especially when you sit there
staring at an endless river of
price action and potential
profit
flowing across your chart.
I think you'll agree with me.
It's pretty hard to just sit
there and watch other people
make money 24/7 while waiting
for your system to alert you
with a good set up.
Often our patience runs dry and
we get sucked into taking
a trade just because we're so
darn tired of waiting and
would rather take the risk of
a bad trade than wait for a
better opportunity.
In a nutshell, it
sounds simple.
Traders wanted a system that
showed them a lot of good
trade setups with as little
risk as possible and, of
course, as much consistent
profit as possible.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
After six months of development
and over nine
months of testing, the
Diversified Trading System is
now available.
DTS, as we call it, has not one,
not two, but three signal
generators, each designed to
look at an instrument or
correlated instrument in
different time frames in order
to reveal the maximum number
of good trades available.
The cool thing with DTS is that
you can take three trades
at once in three different time
frames, never missing a
good opportunity for a solid
trend, swing, or scalp trade
all in one system.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
All right, we got our first
target on our scalp trade, so
things are headed our way with
our other two trades.
First profit target off
on the Falcon as well.
Currently working three
trades at once here.
Already out of our first scalp
trade with a small winner.
Made our first profit
target here on the
Falcon Swing Trade.
Waiting for our--
Profit Manager has picked
up my trade on the
Falcon Swing Trader.
Looks like we may be getting
yet another scalp trade
setting itself up.
Another entry here.
Valid, down, price taps.
And we are beating up on
the low of the day.
I'm protecting one tick here.
I've already got a winner
on this one.
<br><br>
Let's protect what we have.
I've got a couple of nice
winners under my belt.
There we go.
Now we're taking off here.
I tell you, here's what
I'm going to do.
I'm going to grab.
There we go.
Beautiful.
Number two.
All right, once again we've
made yet another bar.
I'm trailing the bars, trailing
the tops of the bars.
I want to protect every bit of
profit that I possibly can.
What three signal generators
can actually do for you--
Very exciting stuff.
A lot of different trades
going on at once.
That's the cool thing
about DTS.
And I just got another
Falcon entry signal--
Currently protecting 22 ticks
on the Eagle and I am
protecting 25 ticks
on the Falcon.




Display the Bass or Treble cleff in GarageBand - Minute GarageBand




In this episode of Minute GarageBand we're
going show you how to display just the bass
clef, or just the treble clef in GarageBand's
notation editor
While GarageBand shouldn't be confused with
a dedicated notation editor such as Finale
or Sibelius, it does offer some options in
this area, one of which is the ability to
display the Bass, or F clef, the treble, or
G clef, or the default view of having both
clefs displayed in the staff.
Once you open the notation editor in GarageBand
the standard view is to display both clefs,
however this portion of the notation editor
is also a popUp menu.
Clicking anywhere in this section will give
you the option of displaying the bass clef
the treble clef
or the default view of both
That's all we have for this episode
we hope you found it useful,
<br><br>
and for more, subscribe to our youtube channel
for new Minute garageBand videos each and
every week.
So long.