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SUMMARYNormally, data series in a stacked column or bar chart contain one stack per category. However, it is possible to arrange your data so that the chart appears to have more than one stack per category. This article includes and example with steps for creating a chart with multiple stacks per category. MORE INFORMATION
When you enter the following sample data and create a chart, the chart
contains ten different stacks with two columns each. The first column has
the Y2 value stacked over the Y1 value; every other column has the Y3 value
stacked over the Y4 value.
Description of the ChartThe labels X1 through X5 appear along the horizontal axis. Y1 through Y3 appear in the legend as series names. You can extend this chart to include more groups by adding more data in two rows for each new group.The number of rows per category label defines the number of stacks per group. To add another group of two bars, insert a row before each X label and add two more columns of data in the new row, such as Y5 and Y6. The number of columns of data per row defines the number of columns in each stack. For example, if the values for Y3 in the sample chart are moved to the first row of each group, the chart will have two stacks per group. However, the first stack would contain three columns and the second stack would contain only one column. REFERENCES
"Getting Results with Microsoft Excel 98 Macintosh Edition," Part 3, "Show
Data in Charts"
charts, creatingand then click Show Topics. Select the "Create a chart" topic, and click Go To. If you are unable to find the information you need, ask the Office Assistant. Additional query words: XL98 side by adjacent
Keywords : kbdta kbchart |
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