When you click on this menu item in Excel, the PowerPoint window Now select the desired chart type, in our case a Stacked Column chart, from the Elements menu in Excel’s think-cell
But it is not strictly necessary, as the interpretation of a linked range of cells can be modified as explained in Fitting the data layout. This is the easiest case, as a link will initially be created using the default data layout for the selected chart type. The range we selected in our example perfectly fits the default datasheet of a Stacked Column chart, with rows representing series, columns representing categories, category labels in the first row, a second row where a value representing 100% would go, and a first column where series labels would go. Workbook, including series (in our example empty) and category labels: To create the chart from Excel, select the desired data range in your Excel Let's say you want to recreate the example chart from Introduction to charting, but instead of entering the data into the internal datasheet in PowerPoint, you want to use it directly from an Excel sheet.
When data in Excel changes, youĬan either update the charts on command or have think-cell do the updateĢ1.1 Creating a chart from Excel 21.2 Fitting the data layout 21.3 Updating a linked element 21.4 Creating a table from Excel 21.5 Creating a Text Field from Excel 21.6 Data Links dialog 21.7 Maintaining data links 21.8 How to compile the data 21.9 Frequently asked questions 21.1 Creating a chart from Excel When the source data for your data-driven charts is available in Excel, you canĬreate charts directly from the Excel application.
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