I’ll forwarn, this is exceptionally jank and is a bit finicky, but it should work with just about any data and doesn’t require HTML. It also could potentially break at some point, but probably only when visualizations are completely reworked (which would solve this problem most likely). That disclaimer aside, the workaround:
1 - Starting Point
For example’s sake, I’m starting with a really simple table like this:
Note: It doesn’t have to be this simple, the hack itself doesn’t really care about the table’s complexity. The important part though (as we will see in a moment) is that there needs to be only one row and measure column shown in the vis.
2 - Change vis type to `ScatterPlot` and open the vis settings menu
You should now be here:
Yes, scatterplot I know. I forewarned this was going to be jank.
3 - Edit vis settings
You’ll want to make the following changes:
Your vis should now look something like this:
4 - Tune to your preference
From here, you can control the text size with the “Font Size” field, and formatting with the “Value Format” field. For ex, selecting 100 in “Font Size” renders this:
Depending on the value you’re displaying (as is pictured here), the text may not quite be centered. To resolve that, we’ll want to go back to the “Y” menu and change the min/max value settings. I’ve found that a Min value just under and a Max value of just over the value we’re displaying usually centers the vis quite nicely, like so:
And that’s the hack!