Wizard of legend element chart

Following in the fields:Rows to repeat at top: $1:$3(Hint: You can also autopopulate this field by selecting the rows with your mouse.)3. Click OK.(Hint: You can see the result by clicking Print Titles again and then clicking Print Preview. The first page will display in the Print Preview window. At the bottom of the window, advance to the second page by clicking the Next Page arrow located to the right of 1 of 2. You should see the column headings displayed at the top of the table on both pages. Click the return arrow in the upper-left corner of the window to go back to the spreadsheet.)Simultaneously apply the Number format to columns B through E on the Costs worksheet.1. On the Costs worksheet, select column headings B, C, D, and E.2. On the Home tab, in the Number group, click the down arrow in the Number Format window and select NumberModify the chart on the Profits worksheet so that the Flavors are displayed as Horizontal Axis Labels and so that Expense and Income are the Legend Series.1. If the Profits worksheet is not already displayed, click the Profits worksheet tab to select it.2. Click the chart to reveal the Chart Tools tabs.3. On the Chart Tools Design tab, in the Data group, click Switch Row/Column.Modify the chart on the Profits worksheet so the Legend appears at the Top.1. If the Profits worksheet is not already displayed, click the Profits worksheet tab to select it.2. Click the chart to reveal the Chart Tools tabs.3. On the far left of the Chart Tools Design tab, in the Chart Layouts group, click Add Chart Element, select Legend, and click Top.

Attribute field controls the values that will appear under each bar along the x-axis. Note that datapoints will always be evenly spaced along the x axis. If you require the flexibility to have non-uniformly spaced x axis values, consider using the ChartGenerator transformer to generate a static chart image that can be added to the page as an “Image” element. Y Axis LabelThis optional text field allows you to place an y axis label on the chart. Data SeriesThis table allows the user to specify multiple different data series for their line chart. In the Data Attribute column the user should select a numeric attribute that will be plotted as the y axis data (or the point height) for a given feature. The Color field allows the user to specify a unique color for each data series. Chart (Pie) This element creates a basic responsive pie chart using the chart.js library. This page element expects multiple input features and combines the data from these features into a single chart. Each input feature will create a slice in the pie chart. Label AttributeThis mandatory attribute field controls the labels for each slice of the pie chart, that will be used in both the tooltip and chart legend. Data AttributeThis value of this numeric attribute will determine the size of a given slice. Slices will be weighted according to the value of this attribute. Color SchemeHere a color scheme can be specified for the pie chart. Options include Red to White, Blue to White, Red to Green, Rainbow, Pastel and Dark. Header Allows the user to enter text either as a header or paragraph form. TextOptional parameter that allows the user to enter text to appear in the page. Header LevelThis allows the user to set the header level of the text.

One of the Bubble chart styles at the bottom of the list. Your chart displays in your sheet immediately. You can see our Quantity values (x) along the bottom, Cost values (y) along the left side, and Sales values (z) as the sizes of the bubbles. From here, you can drag to move or resize the chart, or customize it to include a trendline, legend, data labels, and more. Customize the Bubble Chart You have a few different ways to customize the bubble chart in Excel. Select the chart open one or more of the following views. Chart Design Tab Open the Chart Design tab to apply a different layout, pick a new style, switch the columns and rows, or add a chart element. Format Tab Open the Format tab to use a fill color, outline, effect, WordArt, or alt text. Right-click the chart and choose "Format Chart Area." You can then do some of the same things as on the Format tab. You can add a fill or border color, apply a shadow or glow, and change the size or properties. Windows Chart Format Buttons If you use Excel on Windows, you'll also see three buttons appear on the right side of the bubble chart while it's selected. Chart Elements: Add, remove, or position the axis titles, error bars, data labels, gridlines, legend, and trendline. Chart Styles: Choose a different bubble chart style or another color scheme. Chart Filters: Filter the data on the chart by value or name. Edit the Chart Data If you edit or delete data for your chart, the bubble chart updates automatically. But if you add data, such as another row or column, you'll need to adjust the data selection. Do one of the following to include more data in the chart: Select the

Form by Using Wizard option.Open the form and click the Design View button to switch to the Form Design View. Drag on the outer edges of the form so you have plenty of room for the chart to appear. Choose Insert > Chart, and drag where you want the chart to appear inside the form. When the Chart Wizard dialog appears, select the table, and click Next.Next you need to choose the fields you want in your chart — for example the fields containing the Product Category, Units In Stock and Units On Order details. Click Next. Select the type of chart you want, such as a column chart, and click Next.Assemble the pieces for the chart by dragging all the items out of the boxes in the left panel so you can see the boxes you are using. Then drop the Product Category field onto the Axis box, and drop Units In Stock and Units On Order onto the Data box, click Next.Double-click on Units in Stock, and click None. Repeat these steps for Units on Order, and click OK. Now click Next and the ProductID field should appear in both the Form Fields and Chart Fields boxes.Click Next, type a name for your chart and choose the Display a legend option, and click Finish. A chart will appear in Form Design view, and you can see it in place on the form when you select Form view in the future.Instead of simply showing raw figures, charts provide your audience an easier way to understand the information in your database.You’ll find lots more software tips and tutorials from Helen Bradley in our Small Business Essential series, How-To With Helen Bradley.Helen Bradley is a respected international journalist writing regularly for small business and computer publications in the USA, Canada, South Africa, UK and Australia. You can learn more about her at her Web site, HelenBradley.comDo you have a comment or question about this article or other small business topics in general? Speak out in the SmallBusinessComputing.com Forums. Join the discussion today!