Thank you for saving me lots of time. Google sheets requirement that all the x-values of multiple data sets have to be in one column is very limiting. After watching this video, I immediately exported my data to OpenOffice.
Thank you for this. I had been tought a bit more complicated way of having two data sets in one graph, but this seems a lot easier and faster then just having to compare two data sets.
I was thinking of this solution but turned it down because it seemed kinda stupid like Silver Mirai mentioned. But when I saw your video, I tried it and it worked beautifully. Ugly table, beautiful chart!
Quick solution: webapps.stackexchange.com/a/63233/126659. The key takeaway is: you must use the same x column for all y series sets you add. That's it!
Thank you for saving me lots of time. Google sheets requirement that all the x-values of multiple data sets have to be in one column is very limiting. After watching this video, I immediately exported my data to OpenOffice.
Thanks! I'm gonna pass my marketing analysis class thanks to this video!
I was practically in tears over an assignment I have, and this made everything better. Thank you so much!!
This is what I needed for my ECON3000 case study! Thank you, Emily Pontius!
Thank you for this. I had been tought a bit more complicated way of having two data sets in one graph, but this seems a lot easier and faster then just having to compare two data sets.
Thanks. Organizing the data the same way as you did the trick. 1 column for the Y-data, and then a new column for each series for the X-data.
I was thinking of this solution but turned it down because it seemed kinda stupid like Silver Mirai mentioned. But when I saw your video, I tried it and it worked beautifully. Ugly table, beautiful chart!
thank you so much! your video helped with my paleoclimate project!
So there is no way of doing this when all of the dependent data is in the same column?
That's cool!
exactly what i needed thanks
You literally saved my life
I didn't realize that Google Spread sheet can do it automatically. Thank you.
Thank you so much, that was a torture for so many hours
This video is a lifesaver. It's unfortunate that I have to use four columns for each of my graphs though...
you should start a asmr channel
Thanks a lot... Worked for me
Thank you so much, this helped me a lot!
Thanks, this helped a lot
Thank you for the insight.
Great video
Nice, but requires too much space
Thank you very much, helped a lot!
Thanks!
For some reason my trendlines don't show y=
Oh thank you so much....
thanks babe
good looks babygirl
Quick solution: webapps.stackexchange.com/a/63233/126659. The key takeaway is: you must use the same x column for all y series sets you add. That's it!
that's stupid, I want contiguous data because I generate it from api call
Agreed, this is the most obtuse system I have seen.