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I'm in construction, and I'm trying to put together a graph that will show
cost exposure over time for our various subs. Basically, what I want is a graph that shows running totals for our subcontractors - so if we have a sub that is on a particular job from 9/10 - 10/15 for 15 million dollars and another job from 10/3 - 11/2 for 20 million dollars, the sub is exposed for 15 million dollars up through 10/3, 35 million through 10/15, and 20 million through 11/2. I want to make a graph that would show this data, but for multiple subs. I'm not sure exactly how to set up an excel graph that would do this. Any ideas would be appreciated. |
#2
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you're looking at a stacked bar chart.
So, you'd have, say, dates running down column A, then time for each project in columns B through whatever. click your chart icon up top, select Bar then stacked bar. Or, you can pick a stacked line.. Whichever you prefer. You may want to go by weeks rather than days. Makes for less lines. "JGeis" wrote: I'm in construction, and I'm trying to put together a graph that will show cost exposure over time for our various subs. Basically, what I want is a graph that shows running totals for our subcontractors - so if we have a sub that is on a particular job from 9/10 - 10/15 for 15 million dollars and another job from 10/3 - 11/2 for 20 million dollars, the sub is exposed for 15 million dollars up through 10/3, 35 million through 10/15, and 20 million through 11/2. I want to make a graph that would show this data, but for multiple subs. I'm not sure exactly how to set up an excel graph that would do this. Any ideas would be appreciated. |
#3
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Sean,
Won't that just show the project duration, not the dollar value attached to the sub during those durations? "Sean Timmons" wrote: you're looking at a stacked bar chart. So, you'd have, say, dates running down column A, then time for each project in columns B through whatever. click your chart icon up top, select Bar then stacked bar. Or, you can pick a stacked line.. Whichever you prefer. You may want to go by weeks rather than days. Makes for less lines. "JGeis" wrote: I'm in construction, and I'm trying to put together a graph that will show cost exposure over time for our various subs. Basically, what I want is a graph that shows running totals for our subcontractors - so if we have a sub that is on a particular job from 9/10 - 10/15 for 15 million dollars and another job from 10/3 - 11/2 for 20 million dollars, the sub is exposed for 15 million dollars up through 10/3, 35 million through 10/15, and 20 million through 11/2. I want to make a graph that would show this data, but for multiple subs. I'm not sure exactly how to set up an excel graph that would do this. Any ideas would be appreciated. |
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