Alberto,
(1) is there any way to mix lines and columns in a graphic?
Yes. Fortunately, it's one of Excel's built-in custom chart types.
It's so not-custom that the description of the chart begins
Classic combination chart...
Here's how: From the Insert menu, choose Chart...
Select the
I would like to thank the help, even though I could solve
the problem before I read the suggestions :-)
Of course, my solution was working stupidly, and using Excel's
bugs to get what I wanted :-)
(1) is there any way to mix lines and columns in a graphic?
Yes, if and only if we have _exactly_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
Behalf Of Alberto Monteiro
(1) is there any way to mix lines and columns in a graphic?
(2) is there any intelligent way to plot only meaningful values? For
example, if I am plotting densities (A1:A10 is volume, B1:B10 is mass,
C1:C10
At 08:53 AM Thursday 8/25/2005, Alberto Monteiro wrote:
(1) is there any way to mix lines and columns in a graphic?
(2) is there any intelligent way to plot only meaningful values? For
example, if I am plotting densities (A1:A10 is volume, B1:B10 is mass,
C1:C10 is density, but not all of them
On Thu, 25 Aug 2005 11:53:46 -0200, Alberto Monteiro
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(1) is there any way to mix lines and columns in a graphic?
Don't understand the question.
(2) is there any intelligent way to plot only meaningful values? For
example, if I am plotting densities (A1:A10 is
