DataSheet Object
Application.gif) DataSheet.gif) Multiple objects |
Represents the Microsoft Graph datasheet.
Using the DataSheet Object
After you've established a reference to a chart, you can use the Application property of the chart to retrieve the datasheet. The following example applies the DataSheet property to the Application object, and then it applies the Range property to the datasheet to set the value of cell A1 to 32.
myChart.Application.DataSheet.Range("A1").Value = 32
Remarks
On the datasheet, the first column heading (starting on the left) is A, followed by B, C, D, and so on. The first row heading (starting on the left) is 1, followed by 2, 3, 4, and so on. Neither the leftmost column nor the top row has a heading. In other words, column A is actually the second column from the left; likewise, row 1 is the second row from the top. The leftmost column and the top row, which are commonly used for legend text or axis labels, are referred to as column 0 (zero) and row 0 (zero). Thus, the following example inserts the text "Annual Sales" in the top cell in column A (the second column).
myChart.Application.DataSheet.Range("A0").Value = "Annual Sales"
And the following example inserts the text "District 1" in the leftmost cell in row 2 (the third row).
myChart.Application.DataSheet.Range("02").Value = "District 1"
Properties | Application Property | Cells Property | Columns Property | Creator Property | Font Property | Height Property | Left Property | Parent Property | Range Property | Rows Property | Top Property | Width Property
Methods | Activate Method
Parent Objects | Application Object
Child Objects | Font Object | Range Object