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#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE HOW TO#
#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE CODE#
#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE PLUS#
#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE FREE#

#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE HOW TO#

Creating charts in Excel is pretty straightforward and you can see how to that in this video, getting started with charts. As usual we see a drop-off at the end, simply because we haven't been able to keep up with all the new game releases. Selecting Data in Non-Adjacent Cells to Create Excel Chart. If you would only like to add a title/label for one axis (horizontal or vertical), click the right arrow beside ‘Axis Titles’ and select which axis you would like to add a title. Then, check the tickbox for ‘Axis Titles’.

#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE PLUS#

Makes it look better too with some nicer anti-aliasing. How To Add Axis Labels In Excel Step-By-Step Tutorial Excel Details: First off, you have to click the chart and click the plus (+) icon on the upper-right side.

#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE CODE#

I decided to write my own code to draw the graphs and nicely colour everything. Where last year I had to switch to LibreOffice to make the graph due to limitations in Excel, I hit some more since.

Fixed issue with forms getting improperly cached.

Fixed combined game pages that were displaying the first alphabetical platform and release date in the page title.

Removed critic/user score overview section from game pages ( discussion).

Changed credits display on combined game pages to show credits for the first release (was showing info from the first platform, alphabetically).

SEO tweaks to hopefully help improve our results on Google (if you're an SEO wizard and have any suggestions, please contact me).

Improved page responsiveness for smaller screens (mobile).

Behind the scenes infrastructure work for the API (moving to a new system soon that's easier to scale and develop).

#MAC EXCEL CHARTS, NO ROOM FOR AXIS TITLE FREE#

It does include each game for each platform it was released on.Īs usual we see a drop-off at the end, simply because we haven't been able to keep up with all the new game releases.įeel free to point out interesting info in the graph and your contributions in the thread!įirst, special thanks to MobyGames contributor hoeksmas, who added hundreds of lesser known Apple II games and screenshots to the database! Helping make MobyGames the most accurate and complete collection of games published for the Apple II.

The graph is meant to represent game releases and thus excludes DLC, Special Edition and Compilation items. The total height of the graph on a given point in time shows the total releases that year. So the height of a shape on a given point in time indicates the number of games released for that platform that year. The vertical axis represents the number of games released. To rotate the text box, click the rotation handle, and then drag the text box to the degree of rotation that you want.As per tradition, I present to you the database visualization! Made possible by the MobyGames API.Īn explanation: each coloured shape in the graph represents a platform. To resize the text box, use one of the following ways:Ĭlick any sizing handle, and then drag until the text box is the size that you want.įor precise sizing measurements in Windows, select the text box and on the Format tab, in the Size group, enter the size you want in the Height and Width boxes.įor precise sizing measurements in Mac, select the text box and on the Shape Format tab, enter the size you want in the Shape Height and Shape Width boxes. To move the text box, position the cursor on the border of the text box so that it changes to a four-headed arrow, and then drag the text box to the location that you want. On the chart, click the text box that you want to move or resize. When you finish typing, press esc to cancel editing mode, or click anywhere outside of the text box. To start a new line in the text box, press Enter. In the text box, type the text that you want. In the chart, click where you want to start a corner of the text box, and then drag until the text box is the size that you want. On the Format tab, click Insert Shapes, and then click the Text Box icon. Click the chart to which you want to add a text box.