In this guide
- Three ways to explore the records
- Panel charts: the complete record
- Jodi charts: a compact weekly view
- History: one date per row
- Use the filters without losing context
- Compare the views at a glance
- Follow a cell from its week to its day
- Separate missing values from missing dates
- Choose a comfortable page size
- Compare views without mixing markets
- Chart questions
Three ways to explore the records
MyDPBoss Hub offers panel charts, jodi charts and result history for each listed market. These views answer different browsing needs. Choose the detailed view when you need every number, the compact view when you only need jodi values, or history when a specific date matters most.
Panel charts: the complete record
A panel chart groups dates into calendar weeks. Each day’s cell can contain an open panel, a jodi and a close panel. The week is identified at the left, with Monday through Sunday arranged across the table.
This view is useful when checking the relationship between the parts of a published result. Read down a single day’s cell before moving across to another day. Crossing into a neighbouring column can accidentally mix records from different dates.
Jodi charts: a compact weekly view
A jodi chart uses a similar weekly arrangement but focuses on the two-digit value. It is easier to scan when you do not need to see the open and close panels. The shorter cells also make it simpler to compare dated entries on a small screen.
Leading zeros remain visible. For example, 07 should be read as the two-digit value shown in the cell. A dash is an unavailable entry, not the jodi 00.
History: one date per row
The history view lists market dates in descending order, with the newest records first. Each row shows the date and the available result fields. It is the most direct starting point when you know the date you want to find.
- Choose Panel Chart to read the full open–jodi–close record.
- Choose Jodi Chart for a compact view of two-digit values.
- Choose History to locate a dated entry.
Use the filters without losing context
Select a year and a row count, then apply the filters. Pagination lets you move through the archive without loading every record at once. On a phone, swipe inside the table to reveal columns that extend beyond the visible area.
Always check the market name after following a link. A day chart and a night chart refer to separate sessions. Historical tables organize earlier records; they do not establish what a future result will be.
Explore the Panel Chart directory, Jodi Chart directory or Result History.
Compare the views at a glance
The right view depends on the detail you need to find. You do not have to use every chart for every check. Begin with the simplest view that answers your question, then open another view if you need more context.
| View | Arrangement | Best starting point for |
|---|---|---|
| Panel chart | Weeks across day columns | Checking open and close panels alongside the jodi. |
| Jodi chart | Compact weekly grid | Finding a two-digit result without the extra panel detail. |
| History | One dated record per row | Looking up a specific day or copying a complete record. |
Follow a cell from its week to its day
In a weekly chart, the date on the left identifies the beginning of a week. The column heading identifies the day within that week. Use both pieces of information before reading a cell. The number in the first visible cell is not necessarily the latest published result.
A week can cross from one month into the next. It can also cross a year boundary. If you select a year, some cells around its beginning or end may sit outside the selected range. An empty cell in that position does not establish that a market announced an empty result.
Separate missing values from missing dates
A weekly layout reserves space for each day even when no record is available. History lists the dated records that are available. As a result, a weekly grid can contain a dash where the history list has no corresponding row.
If you are checking a particular date, open history first. Confirm whether a record exists, then return to a weekly chart if you want to view the surrounding days. This prevents the layout itself from being mistaken for a complete account of every possible session.
Choose a comfortable page size
A larger row count shows more weeks or dates at once, but it also makes the page longer. A smaller count makes it easier to follow one part of the archive. Neither setting changes the meaning of an individual record.
On mobile, begin with a smaller page size and use the table’s horizontal scroll area. Keep the date column and the day headings in mind as you move across the table. The page around the table is designed to remain within the screen width.
Compare views without mixing markets
The chart tabs on an individual market page let you change between panel, jodi and history views for that market. Check the heading after changing views, especially if you arrived through a search result or an old bookmark.
If two views seem different, compare the same date and status first. An opening result and a completed result do not contain the same amount of information. If you still see a discrepancy, save the two page addresses and send them with the market date through the contact page.
Chart questions
Does a jodi chart contain every panel?
No. Its purpose is to show the two-digit values compactly. Open the panel chart when you need the three-digit fields.
Which view is easiest for an exact date?
History is usually the clearest starting point because each row begins with a market date.
Can a weekly chart tell me the next result?
The chart organizes previous records. A visible sequence does not establish a future outcome.
Contact MyDPBoss Hub with the page address and the detail you would like us to review.
