Hi,
This is purely a visual issue. I have a chart which is monthly sales, comparing; 14-15, 15-16, Budget, and 16-17 ytd actuals (year runs Jul-Jun).
For three sets of data I have the full year (14-15, 15-16, and the Budget) these are set as bars (vertical columns).
I have set the actuals as a line to map over the three other sets as a comparison.
Here is my issue - I want the line to start at 0,0 even though the data starts in the thousands for e.g. Jul sales 20,000 is the first data input. I would like the line to begin at 0 and connect to the first data point.
The closest I have got to achieving this is to insert a new column of data at the start with all 0's and then setting the axis to be "on the tick marks" but this leaves a large blank space with no bars at the start of the chart.
The Data is cumulative and laid out like the below (0 column used to hit origin):
<tbody>
</tbody>
Is there a better way to do this - I was surprised that there isn't an option to have the line begin at the origin.
Thanks,
Rob
This is purely a visual issue. I have a chart which is monthly sales, comparing; 14-15, 15-16, Budget, and 16-17 ytd actuals (year runs Jul-Jun).
For three sets of data I have the full year (14-15, 15-16, and the Budget) these are set as bars (vertical columns).
I have set the actuals as a line to map over the three other sets as a comparison.
Here is my issue - I want the line to start at 0,0 even though the data starts in the thousands for e.g. Jul sales 20,000 is the first data input. I would like the line to begin at 0 and connect to the first data point.
The closest I have got to achieving this is to insert a new column of data at the start with all 0's and then setting the axis to be "on the tick marks" but this leaves a large blank space with no bars at the start of the chart.
The Data is cumulative and laid out like the below (0 column used to hit origin):
0 | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Jan | Feb | |
14-15 | 0 | 18000 | 25000 | 40000 | 50000 | 65000 | 70000 | 72500 | 74000 |
15-16 | 0 | 19000 | 26000 | 41000 | 51000 | 66000 | 71000 | 73500 | 75000 |
Budget | 0 | 20000 | 27000 | 42000 | 52000 | 67000 | 72000 | 74500 | 76000 |
16-17 | 0 | 20500 | 27650 |
<tbody>
</tbody>
Is there a better way to do this - I was surprised that there isn't an option to have the line begin at the origin.
Thanks,
Rob