On 03/29/10 10:40, PJH wrote:
[...]
Now my only problem is that my first date in the table is 3/16/04 but
the origin of the X-axis is 1/14/04. Is there any way to make the X-axis
begin at my first data point?
Double click the chart. Within the menu choose Format-Axis-X-Axis... .
Within the
Daniel Lewis has written on 3/28/2010 8:05 PM:
PJH wrote:
Andreas Saeger has written on 3/28/2010 3:58 PM:
PJH wrote:
OK, I want an x/y scatter chart with dates as the X-axis and several
Y-axes.
How do I do that?
Thanks.
Open the chart (double-click) and change the chart type.
That
On 3/27/2010 3:54 PM, PJH wrote:
JOE Conner has written on 3/27/2010 4:26 PM:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
BIG SNIP
3) Under Chart Type, select Line and Stack Series (although it's not
clear to me what Stack Series means)
You would find the X-Y chart the most useful for what you are
PJH wrote:
I'm going to post my feeble attempts at getting a line chart done in the
hopes that (a) I will eventually be successful and (b) someone else will
benefit from my flounderings.
I have a spreadsheet with the following columns and data ranges:
A: date
B: odometer reading -- now up
Andreas Saeger has written on 3/28/2010 9:29 AM:
PJH wrote:
I'm going to post my feeble attempts at getting a line chart done in the
hopes that (a) I will eventually be successful and (b) someone else will
benefit from my flounderings.
I have a spreadsheet with the following columns and
PJH wrote:
OK, I want an x/y scatter chart with dates as the X-axis and several
Y-axes.
How do I do that?
Thanks.
Open the chart (double-click) and change the chart type.
-
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Andreas Saeger has written on 3/28/2010 3:58 PM:
PJH wrote:
OK, I want an x/y scatter chart with dates as the X-axis and several
Y-axes.
How do I do that?
Thanks.
Open the chart (double-click) and change the chart type.
That is the answer to how to get an x/y scatter chart.
How do I
PJH wrote:
Andreas Saeger has written on 3/28/2010 3:58 PM:
PJH wrote:
OK, I want an x/y scatter chart with dates as the X-axis and several
Y-axes.
How do I do that?
Thanks.
Open the chart (double-click) and change the chart type.
That is the answer to how to get an x/y scatter chart.
JOE Conner has written on 3/26/2010 12:36 AM:
On 3/25/2010 4:50 PM, PJH wrote:
JOE Conner has written on 3/25/2010 5:03 PM:
snip
INSERT - CHART brings up the chart wizard. Perhaps you should look
through the helps provided at
http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation
JOE,
PJH has written on 3/25/2010 2:43 PM:
I want to set up a spreadsheet with the following layout:
The rows are the months, Jan..Dec
The major columns are years, 2007..2009
under each year there is a set of columns: gas, elect, degree days, cost
(or I could do simple columns: 2007 gas, 2007 elec,
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
SNIP
I'm going to post my feeble attempts at getting a line chart done in
the hopes that (a) I will eventually be successful and (b) someone
else will benefit from my flounderings.
I have a spreadsheet with the following columns and data ranges:
A: date
B:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
BIG SNIP
3) Under Chart Type, select Line and Stack Series (although it's not
clear to me what Stack Series means)
You would find the X-Y chart the most useful for what you are trying to do.
4) Next brings me to Data Range and I accept the default of Data
JOE Conner has written on 3/27/2010 4:20 PM:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
SNIP
I'm going to post my feeble attempts at getting a line chart done in
the hopes that (a) I will eventually be successful and (b) someone
else will benefit from my flounderings.
I have a spreadsheet with the
JOE Conner has written on 3/27/2010 4:26 PM:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
BIG SNIP
3) Under Chart Type, select Line and Stack Series (although it's not
clear to me what Stack Series means)
You would find the X-Y chart the most useful for what you are trying to do.
Pretty sure I want
PJH wrote:
JOE Conner has written on 3/27/2010 4:26 PM:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
BIG SNIP
3) Under Chart Type, select Line and Stack Series (although it's not
clear to me what Stack Series means)
You would find the X-Y chart the most useful for what you are trying
to do.
On 3/27/2010 3:54 PM, PJH wrote:
JOE Conner has written on 3/27/2010 4:26 PM:
On 3/27/2010 10:01 AM, PJH wrote:
BIG SNIP
3) Under Chart Type, select Line and Stack Series (although it's not
clear to me what Stack Series means)
You would find the X-Y chart the most useful for what you are
Michael D. Roush has written on 3/25/2010 3:06 PM:
PJH wrote:
I want to set up a spreadsheet with the following layout:
The rows are the months, Jan..Dec
The major columns are years, 2007..2009
under each year there is a set of columns: gas, elect, degree days, cost
(or I could do simple
On 3/25/2010 1:50 PM, PJH wrote:
Michael D. Roush has written on 3/25/2010 3:06 PM:
PJH wrote:
I want to set up a spreadsheet with the following layout:
The rows are the months, Jan..Dec
The major columns are years, 2007..2009
under each year there is a set of columns: gas, elect, degree
JOE Conner has written on 3/25/2010 5:03 PM:
snip
INSERT - CHART brings up the chart wizard. Perhaps you should look
through the helps provided at
http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation
JOE, there's an overwhelming amount of material there, and no way to
find exactly what
On 3/25/2010 4:50 PM, PJH wrote:
JOE Conner has written on 3/25/2010 5:03 PM:
snip
INSERT - CHART brings up the chart wizard. Perhaps you should look
through the helps provided at
http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/Documentation
JOE, there's an overwhelming amount of material there,
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