A family of Microsoft spreadsheet software with tools for analyzing, charting, and communicating data.
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I saw this chart (on a sad subject):
and that made me wonder: can this be done in Excel (2010)? So four variables:
- illness
- mortality
I don't have the data set available. No problem because I'm interested in a possible technique, with or without VBA.
Thanks in advance.
A family of Microsoft spreadsheet software with tools for analyzing, charting, and communicating data.
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This should help you get started
Hi here,
Thanks for your (and Mike's) attention! This reply is mostly ... making fun. But my question still stands.
Apparently, I threw up a pretty nasty Excel chart question. Or is there a simple solution?
Mike's answer. Was it an answer? Did he read?
By the way, Teylyn. I'm truly very fond of pie charts for some types of visualization of data: #% of the Dutch people is violent, criminal, stupid, atheist, growing hemp, is wearing wooden shoes, approves euthanasia to gain their parents savings ... Perfectly done in a pie chart.
See an excellent three level (!) pie chart on my DUTCH (!!!) site:
http://www.fhvzelm.com/files/DiversenGrafiekenAanvulling.xlsm, sheet CirkelsLabelsScheidingslijn.
It shows my whereabouts by year, #years, %years, by housing and by city. Peter Thornton gave me a breakthrough on this one. (The year section markers. I'd never seen it before! That will be a basic Excel chart feature in version 2099.)
Your 'concept' ...
I had already thought of that approach as a last resort. A hell to do.
My dead dad would have said: "You are a meat head! Take a pencil and a piece of paper, you lazy bum. DRAW and go to the copy shop."
He was one of the first private owners of a copy machine in Holland. (The CIA, FBI, NCSI, ... overlooked him many times.) But a computer, Excel ... Way out in the 70-ties.
Please help me with a high-er tech-er approach-ing: (changing) data ==> (changing) chart.
Hello,
I'm not a big fan of pie charts, but conceptually, this might work:
Steps 2 and 3 would need to be repeated when the data changes. You may want to look into using VBA to perform these steps.
Hi Mike,
I'm so sorry but I think that you didn't read my question or watched the picture. Well, perhaps you did. Or perhaps I didn't properly study the page you mention.
Of course I know about bubble charts. I name them myself in the title. And I have created tens of 'Excel-totally-impossible' charts. They are on my (Dutch!!!) site. Waterfall, double waterfall, double-double (4*) X- and Y-axis etc.
But here I found a real challenge (or I miss the simple solution). The bubbles must be divided into two (or even more - would be great) pie sectors.
It would be great if you can help.
Hi,
You can do it with a couple of mouse clicks in Excel. Bubble charts are in the X Y Scatter group of charts. have a look at this link.