Article ID: 152381
Article Last Modified on 5/2/2005
A1: B1: 1991 C1: 1992 D1: E1: F1: 1993
A2: a B2: 0.24 C2: 0 D2: E2: F2: 0.74
A3: b B3: 0.16 C3: 0.34 D3: E3: F3: 0.67
A4: c B4: 0.81 C4: 0.72 D4: E4: F4: 0.5
A5: d B5: 0.17 C5: 0.21 D5: E5: F5: 0.68
A6: e B6: 0.84 C6: 0.58 D6: E6: F6: 0.67=SERIES(Sheet1!$B$1,Sheet1!$A$2:$A$8,Sheet1!$B$2:$B$8,2)
NOTE: You will not be able to select series 4 in column E, the second blank column. With the data used in the example, this, and all following series, are already plotted on the secondary value axis. By default, when creating a combination chart, Microsoft Excel will plot the first half of the data series to the primary value axis and the second half to the secondary value axis. If there is an odd number of data series, the extra series will be plotted to the primary value axis. Also, if the first series on the secondary value axis is empty, you will not be able to select this series.
NOTE: There are no other series on the primary axis in this example.
NOTE: You must perform Step 9, regardless of whether the secondary axis is removed from the display.
Charts, Creating
Additional query words: overlay XL
Keywords: kbinfo KB152381