Bernard -
You're not wrong, of course; Excel can be made to place both Y axes on the same
side, but one will overlie the other. If the various ticks are spaced appropriately
and it's near full moon, you might even see both sets of tick labels, but I think
that's probably a bug.
But you can put the two axes close to each other. One crosses at the minimum of the
X axis, and the other crosses at a value near the minimum. To specify where the Y
axis crosses, you must format the scale of the X axis. To specify where the
secondary Y axis crosses, you must at least temporarily show the secondary X axis
(Chart menu > Chart Options > Axes tab, check Secondary X Axis). If My X axis
spanned 0 to 10, I'd probably change the minimum to -1, and put the Y axes at -1 and 0).
- Jon
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Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Peltier Technical Services
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
http://PeltierTech.com/
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