Dear All On The List,
In Microsoft's Excel I can easily plot X-Y pairs,
so that I can lay out, for example, an analemmic dial.
By fiddling with the mouse I can stretch the graph
until it looks about right. See attachement (5 kB, hope that's ok).
It would be nice, though, if I could just i
Ops... forgot the attachment.
This is what I meant.
It looks about allright, but can I specify the X and Y axis lengths?
Regards,
Rudolf
Attachment converted: MAC Hard Disk:ana.gif (GIFf/JVWR) (0001A3BB)
Sundial List
> Subject: Setting X-Y sizes of Excel plots
>
> Dear All On The List,
>
> In Microsoft's Excel I can easily plot X-Y pairs, so that I can lay out,
> for example, an analemmic dial.
> By fiddling with the mouse I can stretch the graph until it looks abou
9 5:35 AM
> To: Lufkin Brad; Sundial List
> Subject: Re: Setting X-Y sizes of Excel plots
>
> Thank you Lufkin,
> it's a pity one cannot do it, but your information saves me a lot of time
> looking!
>
> Rudolf
>
> - Original Message -
> >
At 11:35 AM 9/4/99 +0200, Rudolf Hooijenga wrote:
>Thank you Lufkin,
>it's a pity one cannot do it, but your information saves me a lot of time
>looking!
>
>Rudolf
>
>- Original Message -
>> Unfortunately, there is no way to control the size of Excel graphs other
>> than with the mouse. E
Thank you Lufkin,
it's a pity one cannot do it, but your information saves me a lot of time
looking!
Rudolf
- Original Message -
> Unfortunately, there is no way to control the size of Excel graphs other
> than with the mouse. Even Visual Basic for Applications (which allows
> almost to
Hi, Roger!
Yes - I'd like a copy of your updated spreadsheet! Thanks...
On Mon, 6 Sep 1999, Roger Bailey wrote:
> Like many of Excel's custom features, this is well hidden. Search help for
> "axis value" and follow the instructions to "Change the scale of the value
> axis". Even these instru
