Thanks for the question :-) The lines (and additional hierarchical labels) were added manually lines from the shapes area (and text boxes for the labels). While this is an additional element on top of the graph, in the right scenario they are useful to include and can aid the audience's understanding of the data.
Certainly! The additional axis labels were added using independent text boxes. Clicking Insert -> Text Box in Excel adds the text box which can then be formatted and placed where you need it in your view. Repeating this for each of the additional labels gives you the view at the end. Thanks for watching :-)
Such a helpful video. Explanation was clear and easy to follow. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching and the kind words :-)
This is brilliant
Thanks for watching :-)
Beautiful.
THANKS
.a cool video keep up the great content.. Thank you…
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it :-)
@@storytellingwithdata Thank you very mutch... have a nice day.... see you….
Please how did you draw the lines in the x-axis
Thanks for the question :-) The lines (and additional hierarchical labels) were added manually lines from the shapes area (and text boxes for the labels). While this is an additional element on top of the graph, in the right scenario they are useful to include and can aid the audience's understanding of the data.
Could you please share more details on drawing line on X-axis
Can you make a video on stacked waterfall charts excel please?
Thanks for the idea! That sounds interesting :-)
Hi would you able to share in more detail how you did the text boxes at the end
Certainly! The additional axis labels were added using independent text boxes. Clicking Insert -> Text Box in Excel adds the text box which can then be formatted and placed where you need it in your view. Repeating this for each of the additional labels gives you the view at the end.
Thanks for watching :-)