🔺 MT5 XARD - Simple Trend Following Trading System

Lenovo wrote: Thu Mar 26, 2026 1:10 am $1,000

Big money

Lenovo wrote: Thu Mar 26, 2026 1:10 am After two months of inactivity and trading only on a demo account, I lost $1,000—it didn't go well; trading on a demo account is always different

it's not that demo accounts behave differently, markets are differents each day, especially in Trump era.
Last week for instance, gold market was a nightmare, choppy as hell. You need to find out market conditions that fit your style, and learn to stay out when necessary.

SOLESHOE wrote: Wed Apr 08, 2026 12:16 am impressive free MQL5 range breakout/trend continuation detector/helper found !



https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/139498

Sometimes this rangeXpert indicator looks brillant !

where can i find a free indicator for MT5 who takes screnshoot of Xxx minutes of linked to TF?

thanks a lot to everybody can help me

raffus wrote: Wed Apr 08, 2026 7:19 pm where can i find a free indicator for MT5 who takes screnshoot of Xxx minutes of linked to TF?

thanks a lot to everybody can help me

Convert the indicator from mq4 using AI
MQL5\Files\ saves the screen

SOLESHOE wrote: Thu Apr 09, 2026 11:47 pm Will it go ?

Yep, it did

SOLESHOE wrote: Fri Apr 10, 2026 1:37 am Yep, it did

Hi, I'm not very good at downloading from the site you sent. Could you post the indicator directly on the forum? Thanks

UPDATE on APPLE SILICON running Intel apps via Rosetta.......

https://support.apple.com/en-au/102527? ... r-52526201

Using Intel-based apps on a Mac with Apple silicon
Rosetta enables a Mac with Apple silicon to run Intel-based apps. Support for Rosetta will end in a future version of macOS, so check with the app’s developer for an updated version.
If you get a notification that support is ending for Intel-based apps, and that the app or a component used by the app will not work with a future release of macOS, find out how to update Intel-based apps for Apple silicon.
About Intel-based apps, Rosetta and the transition to Apple silicon
In 2020, Apple announced the transition from Mac computers with Intel processors to Mac computers with Apple silicon. Rosetta was designed to ease this transition by automatically translating Intel-based apps for use with Apple silicon. This has given users and app developers more time to update their apps for Apple silicon.
Rosetta is currently available for any Mac with Apple silicon and it will remain available throughout the forthcoming macOS 27 — the next major macOS release. Starting with computers using macOS 28, Rosetta functionality will only be available for certain older, unmaintained games that rely on Intel-based frameworks. Find out which macOS you’re using.
For optimal performance and future compatibility, you should update your Intel-based apps, plug-ins, extensions and other add-ons for Apple silicon.
Update Intel-based apps for Apple silicon
Updating an Intel-based app for Apple silicon means replacing it with a “Universal” or “Apple silicon” version of the app.
If you’ve downloaded the app from the App Store, you can use the App Store to find and install updates.
Some apps offer a built-in way to get updates. Look for a “Check for Updates” option or similar in the app’s menus or settings.
You can also check the developer’s website for a “Universal” or “Apple silicon” version of the app. Or contact the app developer to find out whether an update is available or planned.
Some apps may include or use components, such as extensions or updaters, that need to be updated separately.
If you’ve added extra functionality to your app by installing Intel-based plug-ins, extensions and other add-ons from a different developer, update those as well.
Identify Intel-based apps
In the Finder, click the app’s icon to select it.
From File menu in the menu bar, choose Get Info. Or press Command-I.
In the Info window that opens, find the information shown after Kind:
Application (Intel): The app is only made for a Mac with an Intel processor. You should update the app for Apple silicon.
Application (Universal): The app is made for a Mac with either an Intel processor or Apple silicon. It doesn’t need Rosetta.
Application (Apple silicon): The app is only made for a Mac with Apple silicon and doesn’t need Rosetta.
Info window for Safari, showing the “Open using Rosetta” setting.
For Universal apps, the app developer may include an “Open using Rosetta” setting in the Info window. If you select this setting, the app will open as an Intel-based app, which allows it to use Intel-only plug-ins, extensions and other add-ons. If you later update the add-on for Apple silicon, deselect this setting.
Run Intel-based apps using Rosetta
Rosetta is not an app you interact with but one that works automatically in the background to translate apps for Apple silicon. To install Rosetta, make sure your Mac is connected to the internet, then open any Intel-based app. If Rosetta hasn’t already been installed, you’ll be asked to install it. Click Install, then enter your macOS username and password to allow the installation to proceed. You can then open and use the app as you normally would.
macOS alert asking whether you want to install Rosetta.
In most cases, the difference in an app’s performance when using Rosetta won’t be noticeable. But for optimal performance and future compatibility, you should update the app for Apple silicon.
Published Date: February 23, 2026

Lenovo wrote: Fri Apr 10, 2026 3:28 am Hi, I'm not very good at downloading from the site you sent. Could you post the indicator directly on the forum? Thanks

a little tweaking of XARD 36/43 completes the setup

[EDIT]
I have added my provider's Daily Gold Pivot Level, it may help to anticipate strong market reactions.

Automatic TrendLines
https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/ ... e=External

RangeXpret
https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/ ... e=External