A vertical or horizontal line is the benchmark or reference to highlight a specific point. To add a vertical line in an Excel graph, we need to either modify a combo chart or a vertical error bar.
...
Left alignment is the alignment of an object on the left of some reference. “Left-align” in an Excel chart may indicate aligning a chart to a cell, aligning multiple charts, or aligning the elements ...
The logarithmic scale is the representation of multiplicative changes rather than additive changes. In other words, each step is a multiplication of the previous number on a logarithmic scale. It is ...
The axis scale is the range of values displayed along an axis. To change the axis scale in Excel, we need to access its maximum and minimum bounds.
An axis has a minimum (lower bound) and maximum ...
The error bar is the measurement of the accuracy of a data point. A standard deviation error bar in Excel shows the data point deviations from the mean/average.
In other words, the standard ...
Error bars are horizontal or vertical lines in data points that show the confidence level of the data in the sample. Custom error bars in Excel represent different variability for different data ...
Error bars in a data point are the measurement of the accuracy of the data. Different values for individual error bars indicate different margins of error for different data points.
An error bar ...
The value axis in Excel is the one that represents numeric values in a chart.
In 2-D charts or graphs, this is usually the vertical or Y-axis. In some cases, it can be horizontal (X-axis) too. We ...
Error bars are the horizontal or vertical lines in each data point that show the uncertainty of the data. Adding error bars in Excel indicates adding those margins of error in the charts.
Error ...
Data labels are text boxes that appear next to or on top of data points in the chart. "Outside end data labels" in Excel means the outside positioning of data labels that are just at the edge of the ...