Data visualization uses charts, graphs, and images to display information in an easy-to-understand way. It makes it simple to see patterns, trends, and insights in data quickly, helping people grasp complex information at a glance.
This article will show you how to create a timeline for Excel PivotTables and charts, making it easy to explore your data in a fun and interactive way. Imagine you have your data neatly arranged…
This tutorial shows you how to change the row colors in Excel to automatically highlight every other row or every nth row or column in your worksheets. You will also learn how to use Excel’s banded rows and columns and find some helpful formulas to shade rows based on value changes.
Using alternating colors for rows in Excel is a common way to make data easier to read. While it’s simple to manually highlight rows in a small table, it can be very time-consuming in larger tables. A better approach is to automatically alternate the colors of rows or columns, and this article will show you how to do it quickly
This guide shows three easy ways to make a histogram in Excel: using the built-in Histogram tool, formulas, or a PivotTable. Even though making charts is usually simple, histograms can be tricky. But in newer versions of Excel, it’s easy to create one in just a few steps. Let’s explore each method in detail.
Excel has built-in options to make graphs, it doesn’t have a heat map feature. However, you can quickly and easily create a heat map in Excel using conditional formatting.
Pie Chart is one of the ways of visual presentation of your data sets. Sometimes it makes easier to understand the data while visualizing.
In layman language, this chart divides the data into multiple range groups with same interval i.e. 1-5, 5-10… and then plot the data into these groups to find the distribution among these group. So that you may understand, what are the major areas which has large impact or your major data fall. This helps the user to understand the nature of your data
What is Pareto Chart? Pareto principle was introduced by Italian Economist Vilfredo Pareto. He stated that 80% of the effects are caused by 20% of the causes. So if we closely monitor and solve 20% of…