In Excel 2003, choose Chart from the Insert menu. To generate the chart, select the data, click the Insert tab, click the Line option in the Charts group, and select the first (and simplest) option. Figure A This simple line chart compensates for the numerous points by inhibiting the display of some of them. Unfortunately, there are more points than the chart can display ( Figure A). The data in the sheet named Scrolling Chart has a record for each month, beginning with January 31, 2010, and ending with September 30, 2012. If you’re working with the downloadable demo, don’t let those differences confuse you - they’ll all be off by one column. Doing so changes many of the referenced cells and ranges throughout the first nine steps.
Note: In step 10, I insert a column to center the dashboard components. While I’ve seen some complex techniques for employing this solution, my technique requires just 10 quick and easy steps. When this is the case, you can add a scroll bar that lets the user scroll through the data. Besides, you might have more points than even a large window can display. You can make the chart bigger, but that won’t always be feasible, especially in a dashboard sheet. When this happens, Excel tries to accommodate by shaving off a few values. Sometimes a chart’s underlying data doesn’t fit in the chart window. When you have too many data points to display in a dashboard chart, add a scroll bar so users can still view all the data.
The cursor also DOES NOT return back to the default pointer - it also stays a resizing cursor.10 steps to creating a scrolling Excel chart Secondly, when I move the pointer leftward and cross the line that divides the side panel and the Finder window, the pointer also changes to the resizing cursor. In my case, however, one of two strange things happen:įirstly, once I am done resizing the width of a column in the Finder window, and move the cursor anywhere else on the screen the cursor DOES NOT return back to the default pointer - it stays a resizing cursor all over the screen. Once you are done resizing the width of the column and move the cursor elsewhere on the screen the cursor returns back to the default pointer.
In Finder, if you want to change the width of a column in column view the pointer changes to a resizing cursor, eg. We all know that, by default, the select pointer in Mac is an arrow pointing diagonally to the top left, eg. I hope the way I explain it makes sense and somebody can help. Finder Mouse Pointer I have an odd issue with my MacBook Pro's mouse pointer in the Finder window.
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