Quote from tss42:
About the colouring scheme:
I see:
1. You use dark background, probably pleasing to the eye (I use a dull greyish tone).
2. The slower the line, the more neutral the line colour.
3. You have up-down colouring on the fastest line but not the rest.
4. The boxes represent some kind of levels and they have a relation with the lines. For example, the pink box touches one of the lows of the pink lines, and similarly for the others.
5. Finally, the green-blue line is always above the other two, so it's most probably something to do with the highs of price bars.
As mentioned TS, it is entirely up to the individual, but, make sure it is crystal clear and at the highest resolution available.
This is only a sample that I have used, and, it is not my stock trading chart, as you can see.
The point is, if you are looking for divergence, then make sure it jumps out at you, and that you don't have to think long and hard to see if it is there, for, depending on what is happening at that time, a few seconds may well be too late, for, if we delay by a few seconds and do not get a fill, we then start to think about this and that, and next thing, a minute has gone and the stock has moved 20 cent or more, and now, we wonder again, and then, well, what we have then is the typical inability to act, and, when you look back at the chart, in hindsight, you will clearly see that it was a low risk entry, but, IT IS NOW TOO LATE, and the opportunity has been well and truly missed.
You must learn think like the Road Runner
and Sherriff Ping Ping Ricochet Rabbit
TE
right now so I'll give my slant on TA and why I doubt its usefulness. This a brief summary of a post I did in another forum.