Update doc

docs/user-guide/alerts/alert-history.md

@@ -69,6 +69,6 @@ This process applies only to users who have access to the `_meta` organization.
 
 ## Why you might see a skipped status
 A **skipped** status appears when a scheduled alert runs later than its expected window. <br>
-For example, an alert configured with a 5-minute period and 5-minute frequency is scheduled to run at 12:00 PM. It should normally evaluate data from 11:55 to 12:00.
-If the alert manager experiences a delay and runs the job at 12:05 PM, it evaluates the current aligned window (12:00 to 12:05) instead of the earlier one. The earlier window (11:55 to 12:00) is marked as skipped to indicate that evaluation for that range did not occur because of delay in job pickup or data availability.
+For example, an alert configured with a 5-minute period and 5-minute frequency is scheduled to run at 12:00 PM. <br>It should normally evaluate data from 11:55 to 12:00.
+If the alert manager experiences a delay and runs the job at 12:05 PM, it evaluates the current aligned window (12:00 to 12:05) instead of the earlier one.<br> The earlier window (11:55 to 12:00) is marked as skipped to indicate that evaluation for that range did not occur because of delay in job pickup or data availability.
 

docs/user-guide/dashboards/custom-charts/.pages

@@ -4,4 +4,5 @@ nav:
     - Custom Charts with Flat Data: custom-charts-flat-data.md
     - Custom Charts with Nested Data: custom-charts-nested-data.md
     - Event Handlers and Custom Functions: custom-charts-event-handlers-and-custom-functions.md
-    - Custom Charts for Metrics Using PromQL: custom-charts-for-metrics-using-promql.md
+    - Custom Charts for Metrics Using PromQL: custom-charts-for-metrics-using-promql.md
+    - Custom Charts for Metrics Using Multiple PromQL Queries: custom-charts-for-metrics-using-multiple-promql-queries.md

docs/user-guide/dashboards/custom-charts/custom-charts-event-handlers-and-custom-functions.md

@@ -5,8 +5,7 @@ description: >-
 ---
 This guide shows how to make your [custom charts](what-are-custom-charts.md) interactive using event handlers and reusable custom functions (customFn).
 
-## What Are Event Handlers 
-
+## What are event handlers? 
 Event handlers let you define what happens when a user interacts with the chart, such as clicking or hovering over a data point. Use event handlers in the custom chart logic to display messages, log actions, or apply filters based on user input.
 
 Common event handlers: 
@@ -21,7 +20,7 @@ Before you begin, note the following:
 - Use the `o2_events` block to specify the event type, such as `click`.  
 - Associate the event with a function that will run when the event occurs.
 
-## How to Create Event Handlers
+## How to create event handlers
 
 ### Step 1: Create a basic chart with labels and values
 
@@ -92,7 +91,7 @@ o2_events: {
 }  
 ```
 
-## What Are Custom Functions
+## What are custom functions?
 
 Custom functions (customFn) are special sections inside the chart’s `option` object where you can define reusable functions.
 
@@ -102,7 +101,7 @@ These functions can be used:
 - To apply logic such as filters  
 - To keep your event handlers simple
 
-## How to Create Custom Functions
+## How to create custom functions
 
 **Example**: You have a chart showing bars for A, B, and C. When the user clicks on a bar, you want to format the output like:   
 ```  

docs/user-guide/dashboards/custom-charts/custom-charts-flat-data.md

@@ -5,12 +5,12 @@ description: >-
 ---
 The following step-by-step instructions can help you build a [custom chart that expects flat data](what-are-custom-charts.md#how-to-check-the-data-structure-a-chart-expects). 
 
-## Use Case
+## Use case
 
 Build a custom **heatmap chart** to understand which organization and search type combinations generate the most query load.
 
 
-## Before You Begin
+## Before you begin
 
 To build a custom chart, you need to bridge two things:
 
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ To build a custom chart, you need to bridge two things:
 
 > **Note**: Understanding both is important because it helps you write the right SQL query, [prepare](what-are-custom-charts.md#build-the-chart) the data through grouping or aggregation, [reshape](what-are-custom-charts.md#build-the-chart) the results to match the chart’s structure, and map them correctly in the JavaScript code that renders the chart.
 
-## Step 1: Understand the Ingested Dataset
+## Step 1: Understand the ingested dataset
 
 In OpenObserve, the data ingested into a stream is typically in a flat structure.   
 **Example:** In the following dataset, each row represents a single event or query log with its own timestamp, organization ID, search type, and query duration.
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ In OpenObserve, the data ingested into a stream is typically in a flat structure
 
 **Note**: Use the **Logs** page to view the data ingested to the stream. 
 
-## Step 2: Identify the Expected Data Structure
+## Step 2: Identify the expected data structure
 
 Before moving ahead, [identify what structure the chart expects](what-are-custom-charts.md#how-to-check-the-data-structure-a-chart-expects). The heatmap chart expects flat data.
 
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ In this example, each row in [data[0]](what-are-custom-charts.md#the-data-object
 
 **Note**: For charts that expect flat data, [reshaping is not needed](what-are-custom-charts.md#build-the-chart). SQL alone is enough to prepare the data in required format.
 
-## Step 3: Prepare the Data (via SQL)
+## Step 3: Prepare the data (via SQL)
 
 In the [Add Panel](what-are-custom-charts.md#how-to-access-custom-charts) page, under **Fields**, select the desired stream type and stream name. 
 ![custom-chart-flat-data-add-panel](../../../images/custom-chart-flat-data-add-panel.png)
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ Select a time range to fetch the relevant dataset for your chart.
 
 ![custom-chart-flat-data-time-range-selection](../../../images/custom-chart-flat-data-time-range.png)
 
-**Expected Query Result**
+**Expected query result**
 
 ```linenums="1"
 data=[[
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ data=[[
 
 **Note**: OpenObserve stores the result of the query in [the `data` object](what-are-custom-charts.md#the-data-object) as an **array of an array**.
 
-## Step 4: Inspect the Queried Dataset
+## Step 4: Inspect the queried dataset
 
 Inspect the queried dataset:
 
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ console.log(data);
 console.log(data[0]);
 ```
 
-## Step 5: JavaScript Code to Render the Heatmap
+## Step 5: JavaScript code to render the heatmap
 
 In the JavaScript editor, you must construct an [object named `option`](what-are-custom-charts.md#the-option-object). 
 This `option` object defines how the chart looks and behaves. To feed data into the chart, use the query result stored in `data[0]` 
@@ -165,13 +165,13 @@ option = {
 };
 ```
 
-## Step 6: View Result
+## Step 6: View result
 
 Click **Apply** to generate the chart. 
 
 ![custom-chart-flat-data-result](../../../images/custom-chart-flat-data-result.png)
 
-### Understand the Chart
+### Understand the chart
 
 In the chart, 
 
@@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ Use the following guidance to identify and fix common issues when working with c
 - Open your browser's developer console to locate the error.  
 - Use `console.log()` to test your script step by step.
 
-**4. Chart Not Rendering:**   
+**4. Chart not rendering:**   
 **Cause**: The query returned data, but the chart did not render.  
 **Fix**: