Right click on the pie or bar. Then select the Format Data Point. You can then pick the colour you want.
You do it through the chart options. You can right click on the chart to do so. You can also go to the Insert tab, then the Chart Layouts group and then you can select a new chart type for a new chart. For an existing chart you can have it selected and choose a new chart from the options. Certain types of charts need certain types and amounts of data, so not every chart can be changed into all other chart types.
You can select the chart and do it through the chart menu and look through the chart type settings.
Use the chart menu. You can also select particular parts of the chart and right click for the options you need.
Right click on the bar or pie you want to change. Pick Format Data Series and you can choose to change the colours.
Right click on the pie or bar. Then select the Format Data Point. You can then pick the colour you want.
One of the simplest ways is to right click on one of the bars, pick Format Data Series and you can then choose from the options given to change it in whatever way you want.
If you do a regular copy and paste, then the chart in the Word document will not change if the data in the Excel spreadsheet does. If you want it to always represent the data as it is the Excel document when it is changed, then you need to link the chart in the Word document to the spreadsheet. You can do it using the Paste Link facility.
It will immediately redraw the chart based on the new value
Excel is a spreadsheet application. It can have charts and worksheets in it.
The benefit of linking a chart from an Excel worksheet to a Word document is that the chart data will always be current. Excel is spreadsheet software from Microsoft.
The easiest way to create a chart is to enter some data into a spreadsheet such as Excel and tell it to generate a chart.
Actually, within Excel you must have the spreadsheet prior to creating a chart. But, the advantage to creating the chart is that it gives the viewer more of a visual story of what is occurring, instead of just a list of data or numbers.
In a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, they are usually referred to as charts. A chart is a graphical representation of data, in which the data is represented by symbols, such as:bars in a bar chartlines in a line chartslices in a pie chart
Excel does not have a specific chart area. You might be referring to the area within a chart where you can change the legend and other information. You will find chart tools on the Insert tab of the Excel 2007 ribbon.
Change the chart type to be a Column Chart.
yes, just add an hyperlink in your presentation to the excel spreadsheet on your PC, if you cannot find it, save a copy to the desktop, then link to it there. To insert a hyperlink in PP click on insert/hyperlink.
For me any Spreadsheet software lacking graph and/or chart capability would be useless. If Microsoft ever chooses to remove these, switch to freeware Spreadsheet software (e.g. OpenOffice)
All of the above.