![]() With several easy settings, you can make a dashboard look less like Excel: Below, I set Minimum to 0 for all sparklines. I almost always go to the Axis settings and choose Same for All Sparklines for Minimum and Maximum. Then change the color for the high and low points:īy default, sparklines are scaled independently of each other. To change the color of the low and high points, choose these boxes in the Sparkline Tools tab: The labels in A14:A18 are formulas that point to the first column of the pivot table. In this example, I changed the row height to 30 and merged B14:D14 into a single cell to make the charts wider. Personally, I like my sparklines to be larger. Excel 2010 implemented sparklines as either line, column, or win/loss charts, where each series fills a single cell. Professor Edward Tufte introduced sparklines in his 2007 book Beautiful Evidence. The Filter Connections dialog box choices for that pivot table connect to the Region slicer but not the Line slicer. For example, in the chart showing how Books and eBooks add up to 100%, you need to keep all lines. In many cases, you will tie each pivot table to all slicers. Indicate which slicers should be tied to this pivot table. Select a cell in the second pivot table and choose Filter Connections (aka Slicer Connections in Excel 2010). Initially, the slicers are tied to only the first pivot table. Resize the slicers to fit and then arrange them on your dashboard. Use the Slicer Tools tab in the Ribbon to change the color and the number of columns in each slicer. Choose the first pivot table on your dashboard and select Analyze, Slicers. Filter Multiple Pivot Tables with Slicers I have a video showing how to use VBA to synchronize slicers from two data sets at. This technique requires all pivot tables share a pivot table cache. ![]()
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