Hi!

I have created a chart where data results from the same source and of the
same kind. But the results of one column are very higher than the others
resulting in a disproportionated first columns which makes the chart
difficult to read for the readers. I often saw charts in publications where
the higher colum is "broken" in the middle, making the chart more
userfriendly.

Can anyone help me on this?

Thanx!

Here is an illustrated tutorial, with links to a couple others as well:

http://peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/BrokenYAxis.html

- Jon
-------
Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
Peltier Technical Services, Inc. - http://PeltierTech.com
_______


"Helene Noel" <Helene wrote in message
...
Hi!

I have created a chart where data results from the same source and of the
same kind. But the results of one column are very higher than the others
resulting in a disproportionated first columns which makes the chart
difficult to read for the readers. I often saw charts in publications
where
the higher colum is "broken" in the middle, making the chart more
userfriendly.

Can anyone help me on this?

Thanx!

Try http://peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/BrokenYAxis.html ?
--
David Biddulph

"Helene Noel" <Helene wrote in message
...
Hi!

I have created a chart where data results from the same source and of the
same kind. But the results of one column are very higher than the others
resulting in a disproportionated first columns which makes the chart
difficult to read for the readers. I often saw charts in publications
where
the higher colum is "broken" in the middle, making the chart more
userfriendly.

Can anyone help me on this?

Thanx!