Don,
Had not thought about that one, but I did try it. While might be a dark
horse possibility lacking a different solution for the sum of the series
group, due to the volume ot tracking points and the size of the graph it
looses a lot in the rendering. I even looked at the stacked area and line
graphs.
This is one of those times that a single line graph is the most productive
representation.
If you, or anyone else, has a solution on how to come up with a Series
values formulas what will sum the series values, that is what I am looking
for.
Thank you for your suggestion.
--
MJ
"Don Guillett" wrote:
> How about a stacked bar chart
>
> --
> Don Guillett
> Microsoft MVP Excel
> SalesAid Software
> (E-Mail Removed)
> "MJ" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:271D5A77-B7A7-498F-8D53-(E-Mail Removed)...
> >I know there must be a relatively simple solution to my challenge, short of
> > creating a new series od data which is the sum of desired series.
> >
> > Let's say that I have the following
> >
> > 02/13/2010 02/20/2010 02/27/2010 ...
> > 0-30 $7,072,987 $5,990,448 $8,978,002
> > 31-60 177,472 160,460 142,547
> > 61-90 24,976 25,644 2,413
> >
> > Rather than tracking two series (0-30 and 31-60) as two separate series on
> > my graph, I would like to track a NEW series called 0-60 which is the sum
> > of
> > these two series:
> >
> > 02/13/2010 02/20/2010 02/27/2010 ...
> > 0-60 $7,250,459 $6,150,950 $9,120,549
> > 61-90 24,976 25,644 2,413
> >
> > So how can I do this simply within the chart, without needing to do all of
> > the summation separately?
> >
> > --
> >
> > MJ
>
> .
>