In-depth: Excel Recommended Charts
Now that we know about Excel Recommended Charts, let us explore it in-depth. This is an implementation of artificial intelligence or machine learning at your fingertips. Don’t underestimate it… exploit
Now that we know about Excel Recommended Charts, let us explore it in-depth. This is an implementation of artificial intelligence or machine learning at your fingertips. Don’t underestimate it… exploit
There are two types of charts. First type is a chart which you create to interpret data more effectively. The second type is more common. These charts are blindly created
Office 2016 has introduced two new charts for hierarchical data: Treemap and Sunburst. Let us explore Sunburst in this article. These charts do NOT work as Pivot Charts. We will
We have been using Pie Charts for decades. Although these are useful for looking at proportions, there are disadvantages. Now, we have a more effective and easier to interpret chart
Yes. This is possible. Just add Pivot Charts from the Analyze (or Options) menu of Pivot Table. Multiple charts can be added. Choose different visualization for each chart to get
Yes. Data labels have a rectangular shape to start with. But you can change it to any shape. Click on any data label – it will select the entire series
Once a chart is drawn, three buttons appear near its top right end. Have you noticed these charting icons? These offer very easy access to many powerful features which otherwise
2013 version Older There are so many elements in a chart which can be changed in so many different ways. The question is, which menu (tab) to choose for what
Lot has been written about it. With Excel 2013, Microsoft did the smartest thing. They added a chart type called Recommended Chart. Now Excel is smart enough to look at