Its easy to chart and list that contains two columns you want to graph one with text labels and one with numeric data. But in real life, you'll need to deal with many different types of data that occupy many different configurations on your worksheet
Depends on the type of chart you've created. You can print embedded charts either with worksheet data or on their own. Standalone charts, which occupy separate worksheets, always print on separate pages.
Charts float above your data, locked inside special box-like containers. To take advantage of these chart boxes, you need to understand a little more about how they work.
A chart is a visual representation of numeric values. Charts (also known as graphs) have been an integral part of spreadsheets since the early days of Lotus 1-2-3.
Graphs offer a visual representation of the data. Instead of having to analyze columns of values of spreadsheet, it can interpret the meaning of the data of a single look. A graph transmits the messages quickly. With a graph, the data of spreadsheet can be transformed to show comparisons, patterns and tendencies.....
This tutorial takes the first approach and explains how to generate straightforward charts. You'll also learn which chart types are out there, and how to fine-tune your charts for maximum effect.
Charts are one of Excel's most popular features, giving spreadsheets visual power beyond mere calculations. Although Excel's chart capabilities are impressive, many times you'll want to go beyond the basic functionality provided by the software's built-in Chart Wizard to create charts that are more responsive to changes in data, or you simply will want to go beyond the range of options Excel most obviously provides. This tutorial enable you to do all of this and more.
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