Stretchwickster
Programmer
I've had a good search for the answer to this, but I'm struggling to find anything.
In Excel 2007, I've created a chart consisting of two clustered column series. Series 1 is plotted on the primary (left) y-axis, whilst Series 2 is plotted on the secondary (right) y-axis. Both series share the same x-axis.
The problem I have is that Series 2 completely overlays Series 1 such that Series 1 columns cannot be seen. Is there a way to position Series 2 columns next to Series 1 column (i.e. move the points of the two series apart)?
Unfortunately, the x-axis is a set of textual identifiers, so the x-axis data points cannot be staggered.
I'm aware that the Series 2 chart type could be changed to a line/scatter but this isn't really a suitable representation in my case.
The only workaround I've come up with so far is to give Series 2 a transparent fill, but this isn't ideal because when you hover over a data point you only see the value for the top-most series.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Clive
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"To err is human, but to really foul things up you need a computer." (Paul Ehrlich)
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To get the best answers from this forum see: faq102-5096
In Excel 2007, I've created a chart consisting of two clustered column series. Series 1 is plotted on the primary (left) y-axis, whilst Series 2 is plotted on the secondary (right) y-axis. Both series share the same x-axis.
The problem I have is that Series 2 completely overlays Series 1 such that Series 1 columns cannot be seen. Is there a way to position Series 2 columns next to Series 1 column (i.e. move the points of the two series apart)?
Unfortunately, the x-axis is a set of textual identifiers, so the x-axis data points cannot be staggered.
I'm aware that the Series 2 chart type could be changed to a line/scatter but this isn't really a suitable representation in my case.
The only workaround I've come up with so far is to give Series 2 a transparent fill, but this isn't ideal because when you hover over a data point you only see the value for the top-most series.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Clive

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"To err is human, but to really foul things up you need a computer." (Paul Ehrlich)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To get the best answers from this forum see: faq102-5096