Here, all you need to select is “Primary Major Horizontal” to turn off the horizontal lines, but make sure “Primary Major Vertical” is highlighted in gray so that the vertical lines remain. To remove the horizontal lines, we clicked “Add Chart Element” again, but this time scrolled down to the “Gridlines” option. Image used with permission by copyright holder Note that the “Primary Horizontal” icon remains gray, indicating its active state. To remove the numbers, we made the ribbon’s “Design” tab active, and then clicked the “Add Chart Element” button listed above “Chart Layouts.” After that, we chose “Axis,” and then deselected “Primary Vertical.” As shown above, this method removed all the numbers on the left but kept the numbers running along the bottom intact. Image used with permission by copyright holderįor our chart, we didn’t want the horizontal lines nor the numbers stacked on the left. As shown above, we chose Style 11 because it gives the lines and dots visual depth but we kept the color scheme unchanged. You also see the “Change Colors” button as well, enabling you to select one of four “colorful” color schemes/pallets or one of 13 “monochromatic” pallets. Here, you have a choice of 11 visual styles via the Quick Layout option. With the chart created, Excel defaults to the “Design” tab on the ribbon. The chart may appear over your Excel sheet’s raw data once it’s generated, but you can easily move it anywhere on the sheet by clicking on the chart, and then holding down the mouse button while you drag the cursor across the screen. For instance, our chart renders two lines with 13 points each: The blue line charts our “high” data, and an orange line charts our “ultra” data. Image used with permission by copyright holderīecause the scatter chart only plots numbers, the points and lines will be based on the columns of numbers you chose to plot.
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