Full Specifications What's new in version 2 Version 2 create charts with one click, partial sum arrows, and convert to image function to allow easy embed in presentations. General Publisher Publisher web site Release Date June 20, 2007 Date Added June 20, 2007 Version 2 Category Category Subcategory Operating Systems Operating Systems Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP/Vista Additional Requirements Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP/Vista Download Information File Size 54.92KB File Name Excelx2-Waterfall_v2_5.zip Popularity Total Downloads 7,186 Downloads Last Week 1 Pricing License Model Free to try Limitations 10-chart trial Price $10. Microsoft Excel 2016 has brought us six new built-in chart types. The addition of these new charts is largely due to user feedback and requests. Here is the list of the new charts: 1. Box & Whisker 5. Sunburst Each of these has its own special scenario-based application, but they all take data visualization to a far more professional level than the typical bar, line and pie charts that have become ubiquitous in data analysis. Prior to Excel 2016, the creation of these charts was either impossible without an add-in or required using Excel tricks developed by experts over the years. Now they can be created, modified and customized just like the other built-in charts. To get the most out of this guide, try the new charts out for yourself by downloading the exercise file below. #1 - The Waterfall Chart The waterfall chart provides a great method to visualize the impact of multiple data points (typically a series of positive and negative values) as a running total. This is common when analyzing financial data like what would be found in an. But the waterfall chart is generally useful for visualizing data over time to see where you started versus where you are currently and how you got there. Let's take a look at a generic data set that includes and initial starting amount with various measurements that add and subtract from that amount. The data also has a subtotal along the way along with a final 'Total' value. To create a waterfall chart from this data, we first need to highlight the entire data table. (See also: for Excel) #2 - The Histogram Chart A histogram chart is another variation of the bar chart like the waterfall but instead shows the frequency of data. It does this by showing data as a range of values or 'bin'. We looked at a very generic generalized example to illustrate the waterfall chart but let's dig into a more specific scenario with the histogram. Let's consider the top 20 players in MLB by batting average. Our objective is to separate out the frequency of players within 'bins' that span the range from lowest batting average to the highest. Notice that the lowest average of the top 20 players is.308 while the highest is.358. It follows that the total range is 50 points. This would fit quite nicely into 5 bins of 10 points each. Doing so will allow us to visualize the number of players within each 10 point range and see the distribution of the top 20 players across those ranges. The first thing we need to do is simply highlight our entire table of data and follow the same steps we did with the waterfall chart except select 'Histogram' this time. (See also: ) #3 - The Pareto Chart The Pareto Chart is another variation of the bar chart that mixes in a line chart. Mar 16, 2018 In Excel for mac V16.X when using Waterfall chart, you can use the Chart Design and Format tabs to customize the look of your chart. If you don't see these tabs, click anywhere in the Waterfall chart to display them on the ribbon. The bars of the chart represent data values in descending order while the line chart represents the progression of the cumulative percentage of the total. For example, let's say we want to look at the annual sales across different product categories for a music store chain. The Pareto chart will show us the dollar amounts in descending order by category while superimposing a line chart that traces the cumulative percentage of total sales from one category to the next. (See also: for Excel) #4 - The Box and Whisker Chart The box and whisker chart is used in statistics to show the distribution of data into quartiles.
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