The "Personal Analysis" page is available to allow Players to review their History.
This is usually available under "Results". If this is not in your menu for any reason or you want to check, then go to "Web Admin" - "Menu" - "Amend" and if you see "Personal Analysis" in the middle set of buttons, it needs to be added, if it there
Now, when you go to "Personal Analysis", you should see a list of names of the players at your club.
You may need to change the limit "How many events attended for name to appear in list?" in Web Admin - Settings Options.
Click on a Name to view all recent history. That is up to 2 years of results.
You then have options to sort these results by a number of options
There is also an option to list all "Recent Events".
Charts
Initially the chart displays a plot of the percentage for the matchpointed events played with all partners.
The first dropdown list contains a list of the partners with whom you have played during the entire period covered by the table below, and the number of matchpointed events played with each partner.
To display just the events played with a particular partner, select that partner's name from the first dropdown list.
You will then have the option to select another partner from a second dropdown list. A separate curve will be displayed for each partner.
You can choose to reduce or extend the time period covered by the graph. This does not affect the number of events shown next to the partner name, and it may turn out that there are no events played with that partner during the selected time period. In that case select a longer time period from the dropdown box.
If the 'moving average' checkbox is ticked, a moving average curve is also displayed to make it easier to see the trend over time. Each point on the moving average curve is the average of the percentages for the five most recent events up to that point in time played with that partner (or 'All Partners').
If the 'linear date axis' checkbox is unticked, the events for 'All Partners' will be equally spaced along the horizontal axis. This may make the chart more readable if, for example, it contains an extended period during which you did not play at all.