Excell Chart Background Wkst
I am using Excel 2003
I am working on 2 line charts created by someone else. They had a problem with the charting and asked me to help fix it. The easiest way for me to fix it was to recreate the chart. The charts I were given are on a plain blueish type background and not the normal spreadsheet looking background. By background, I mean the surrounding area around the chart - not the chart itself. How do I change the background of the new chart I created to match the original chart? Can someone please point me in the right direction. I couldn't even look this up in my Excel book because I do not know what the terminology is that I am even looking for. Please HELP! Aurora |
Excell Chart Background Wkst
That is the "Chart Area"
best wishes -- Bernard V Liengme www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "Aurora" wrote in message ... I am using Excel 2003 I am working on 2 line charts created by someone else. They had a problem with the charting and asked me to help fix it. The easiest way for me to fix it was to recreate the chart. The charts I were given are on a plain blueish type background and not the normal spreadsheet looking background. By background, I mean the surrounding area around the chart - not the chart itself. How do I change the background of the new chart I created to match the original chart? Can someone please point me in the right direction. I couldn't even look this up in my Excel book because I do not know what the terminology is that I am even looking for. Please HELP! Aurora |
Excell Chart Background Wkst
I do not believe that "Chart Area" is correct. According to Excel Help, that
has to do with the Chart itself. I want to change the background area around the chart - Not the Chart or the area within the Chart. Aurora "Bernard Liengme" wrote: That is the "Chart Area" best wishes -- Bernard V Liengme www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "Aurora" wrote in message ... I am using Excel 2003 I am working on 2 line charts created by someone else. They had a problem with the charting and asked me to help fix it. The easiest way for me to fix it was to recreate the chart. The charts I were given are on a plain blueish type background and not the normal spreadsheet looking background. By background, I mean the surrounding area around the chart - not the chart itself. How do I change the background of the new chart I created to match the original chart? Can someone please point me in the right direction. I couldn't even look this up in my Excel book because I do not know what the terminology is that I am even looking for. Please HELP! Aurora |
Excell Chart Background Wkst
Can you select this region? If so, select it and look at the name in the
name box (above where cell A1 is in a worksheet), or see what is listed in the chart selection dropdown on the chart toolbar. Is it an embedded chart or a chart sheet? - Jon ------- Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP Tutorials and Custom Solutions http://PeltierTech.com _______ "Aurora" wrote in message ... I do not believe that "Chart Area" is correct. According to Excel Help, that has to do with the Chart itself. I want to change the background area around the chart - Not the Chart or the area within the Chart. Aurora "Bernard Liengme" wrote: That is the "Chart Area" best wishes -- Bernard V Liengme www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "Aurora" wrote in message ... I am using Excel 2003 I am working on 2 line charts created by someone else. They had a problem with the charting and asked me to help fix it. The easiest way for me to fix it was to recreate the chart. The charts I were given are on a plain blueish type background and not the normal spreadsheet looking background. By background, I mean the surrounding area around the chart - not the chart itself. How do I change the background of the new chart I created to match the original chart? Can someone please point me in the right direction. I couldn't even look this up in my Excel book because I do not know what the terminology is that I am even looking for. Please HELP! Aurora |
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