The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In Microsoft Excel, values that have decimal places and/or are
formatted in a currency format may not appear in a chart as you
originally entered them into the worksheet; and, in the case of
unattached text, these values may not appear the way you entered them
in the chart:
MORE INFORMATIONAttached Text with Decimal PlacesAttached text values in a chart will always appear in the number format that was applied to the values on the worksheet. If no number format was applied, the values will be displayed in the General format and as a result, decimal values may be rounded when you display the chart or in print preview. If you directly format the values with a specific built-in or custom number format, the values will be displayed in that format on your worksheet and chart.To create a custom number format to display more than 2 decimal places, follow these steps:
Unattached Text in Currency FormatWhen you enter a value as unattached text with a leading dollar sign ($), Microsoft Excel will automatically format it as currency, displaying out to two decimal places. If you want to display a number that includes a currency symbol as unattached text in any format other than two decimal places, enter the number as text. The following formula will enter $2.3 as a text string onto a chart:="$2.3" Additional query words:
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Last Reviewed: July 13, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |