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I don't use the DOM and I doubt I am the only one. Maybe NT should make a version without the Static DOM.
I tested a platform by an Israeli company. I think they got around the patent by pacing the movement to where price , though not static, stayed in view.
I'm just a simple man trading a simple plan.
My daddy always said, "Every day above ground is a good day!"
Would appear that their static DOM patent is valid BUT that you are not infringing it as long as you recentre automatically. That means that you could recenter after 20 ticks either side and not infringe. In other words, you could be static for a move of a certain amount of ticks and then re-centre. This would not infringe the patent.
TT tried to change to saying a non-static DOM meant it had to move each time the bid/ask moved but it appears they got told to go forth.
They also have a patent on the default quantity buttons....
So you could just get it to recentre automatically after 999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999,999 ticks, have an extra button to close the window and be sweet as a nut?
To clarify, one can also avoid such charge by using the Dynamic SuperDOM which is the default DOM you get at Mirus. You have to request from them to enable the static SuperDOM which then triggers the extra charge.
@ThatManFromTexas
What does the buy the range do? Does it put a limit order at the bid and ask or does it just split the difference. Also where can I find out what all those pretty numbers on the left side of the y-axis come from?