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Microsoft Excel Charts and Graphs tutorials
A chart is a visual representation of numeric values. Charts (also known as graphs) have been an integral part of spreadsheets since the early days of Lotus 1-2-3.
Related Tutorials
Excel 2007 Hi-Lo-Close Chart
Adding a colorful chart or graph to your spreadsheet can be a quick way of making it more visually appealing.
Creating Charts and Graphs in Excel
Tutorial videos teaching you all the basics of how to make a chart in MS Excel, includes: Adding a chart, setting the legend, formatting axis and adding data labels.
Combine Two Different Chart Types for Maximum Impact
In this tutorial, I'll show you how to combine two chart types to better present two different sets of data.
Making a Gantt Chart
This Excel 2003 tutorial will show you how to make a Gantt chart in Excel
Data Analysis With Charts
Charts are used to analyze data graphically. Good created and formatted charts can help people and businesses make decisions based on the impact that their images provide to the users. Microsoft Excel is equipped with the Chart Wizard that allows you to create and format a chart to suit almost any scenario or need.
Charting Hacks
This tutorial describe how to make charts in MS Excel, how to use wizard to make a chart and many more techniques for beginner & advance level users.
Selecting the Right Chart Type for your Data
In this tutorial I'll show you how to convert your data into powerful information by selecting the right charts for expressing them.
Basic Tasks with Charts
Unlike the orderly rows of numbers and labels that fill most worksheets, charts float above your data, locked inside special box-like containers. To take advantage of these chart boxes, you need to understand a little more about how they work.
Insert Graphics, Pictures or WordArt into an Excel Table or Chart
In this tutorial, you'll learn how easy it is to insert graphics, pictures, or WordArt to your tables or charts. The thing to remember is to do it with taste and a purpose so that your audience is not overwhelmed or distracted from the data highlights that you want to emphasize.
 
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