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All graphs, diagrams and images should be titled as Figures. These will be numbered consecutively throughout the dissertation: Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3, and so on. After the numbering, there should be a short and concise title. Titles for figures appear below the figure itself.

Use predefined settings to reposition a title On the Format tab, in the Current Selection group, click Format Selection. In the Format Chart Title dialog box, click the Alignment category. Under Text Layout, do one of the following: To align text, in the Vertical alignment box, click the option that you want.

Format text and numbers You can format text and numbers in titles, labels, and text boxes on a chart as you would text and numbers on a worksheet. To make text and numbers stand out, you can even apply WordArt styles.

Chart titles and captions make visualizations far easier to comprehend. Use titles whenever possible. Titles can combine both a main title and a subtitle to provide additional information about the chart.

On a chart, click the label that you want to link to a corresponding worksheet cell. On the worksheet, click in the formula bar, and then type an equal sign (=). Select the worksheet cell that contains the data or text that you want to display in your chart. Press ENTER.

Select the data for which you want to create a chart. Click INSERT > Recommended Charts. On the Recommended Charts tab, scroll through the list of charts that Excel recommends for your data, and click any chart to see how your data will look.

The ChartTitle is a content control placed at the top of each chart control. It is used to display any title information regarding the visualized chart.

In the formula bar, type an equal sign (=). In the worksheet, select the cell that contains the data that you want to display in the title, label, or text box on the chart. Press ENTER.

To create a simple chart from scratch in Word, click Insert > Chart and pick the chart you want. Click Insert > Chart. Click the chart type and then double-click the chart you want. ... In the spreadsheet that appears, replace the default data with your own information. ... When you've finished, close the spreadsheet.

7:19 10:02 I hit enter and sure enough the 91%. That I see on the spreadsheet is now in my text box now with aMoreI hit enter and sure enough the 91%. That I see on the spreadsheet is now in my text box now with a little bit of formatting. I can grab this text box sort of place it on top of the chart like this.

You can't use formula in chart title, but you can link it with a cell having a formula. If you want to enter a line break in chart title you can create that line break in the cell you are linking to.

Create a Chart Click the Insert tab. Select a chart type in the Charts group. To see all available chart types click the Charts dialog box launcher. The Insert Chart dialog box appears, displaying every chart type that is available.

Make a dynamic chart title Click on the chart title. Type the equal sign (=) in the Formula bar. When you type in the equal sign, please, make sure that it is in the Formula bar, not in the title box. Click on the cell that you want to link to the chart title. ... Press the Enter button.

How to Create a Chart Step 1: Determine Your Chart Type. First things first, which type of chart makes the most sense for your information? ... Step 2: Start With a Template. ... Step 3: Gather Your Information. ... Step 4: Plug In Your Data. ... Step 5: Design Your Chart. ... Step 6: Share Your Chart.

In your Word document, click Insert > Chart. Select the type of chart you want, such as column or pie chart, and click OK. (If you're not sure which to choose, move down the All Charts list to preview each type.) Enter your data into the spreadsheet that automatically opens with the chart.