You can repeat this step for multiple data series, not just two. You cannot unmerge a cell which has not yet been merged with one or more. For example, merging a cell range in the A and B columns would leave you with a cell that spans the A and B columns. Merged cells take up two or more columns worth of space. Next, click on the Chart tab again and click the button for the other type of chart you want to combine here. Find the cell that you want to unmerge, then click it once to select it. You'll create a chart of the selected type with both data series shown.Ĭlick on the chart representation of one of the data series - for example, if you selected a column chart, select on the columns showing the data you wanted in a line chart to select that data series within the chart. The most commonly used combination chart type mixes a column chart with a line chart. Be sure to include the cells with the labels in the selection area.Ĭlick on the "Charts" tab in the ribbon and select a chart type from the "Insert Chart" group. Select all the cells with data you want to include. Each data series needs to be in its own column or row and the number of cells used for each data series needs to be identical. Sales data broken down by month would be an example of a data series. Gather your data, making sure you organize it by the appropriate axes.
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