B
bbxrider
still no luck trying to follow
http://peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/AddLineVertSeries.html
when i create and paste special the new series, the one that should end up
as the vertical line,
there is no new plot on my chart that is available to be selected to specify
that it be a say a xy scatter chart,
and then after that go ahead and work the secondary axis adjustments etc.
i have 2 series currently on the chart, each one creates 2 floating bars and
the x axis values are set by a macro
so that the bars are floating in a relevant price range, eg if the longest
bar is say 50-60 the x axis ranges from 30 to 80
my chart is a saved custom version of the standard floating bar, which gets
some of desired settings from the start
and the rest like the values on the x axis are set by macros, mostly invoked
from change cell events
and just in general wondering, when you specify a different chart type for a
new plot, is that really overlaying a 2nd chart on the first
or is it simply that each plot can be a different 'style', style being the
chart type
http://peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/AddLineVertSeries.html
when i create and paste special the new series, the one that should end up
as the vertical line,
there is no new plot on my chart that is available to be selected to specify
that it be a say a xy scatter chart,
and then after that go ahead and work the secondary axis adjustments etc.
i have 2 series currently on the chart, each one creates 2 floating bars and
the x axis values are set by a macro
so that the bars are floating in a relevant price range, eg if the longest
bar is say 50-60 the x axis ranges from 30 to 80
my chart is a saved custom version of the standard floating bar, which gets
some of desired settings from the start
and the rest like the values on the x axis are set by macros, mostly invoked
from change cell events
and just in general wondering, when you specify a different chart type for a
new plot, is that really overlaying a 2nd chart on the first
or is it simply that each plot can be a different 'style', style being the
chart type