Publish Chart Title For Free

Use color to focus attention Use one (or more) bold colors to emphasize the one (or few) lines that are most important to the message and use a muted grey for the other lines and labels. You can also make the colored lines thicker so they stand out from the rest of the lines.

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.

The title should be a concise description of what is being graphed (e. g., ?Pressure as a Function of Temperature for Nitrogen?). Usually you do not need to describe in the title the units used in the graph, but there are some instances where this is necessary.

Tip #1: Always pick the right chart type. Tip #2: Remove unnecessary axes. Tip #3: Distribute bars evenly. Tip #4: Remove background lines. Tip #5: Remove unnecessary styling. Tip #6: Never use 3D effects. Tip #7: Clean your financial chart. Tip #8: Always remain consistent.

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.

Edit words On your computer, open a spreadsheet in Google Sheets. Double-click the chart you want to change. At the right, click Customize. Click Chart & axis title. Next to "Type," choose which title you want to change. Under "Title text," enter a title. Make changes to the title and font.

In the worksheet, click the cell that contains the title or data label text that you want to change. Edit the existing contents, or type the new text or value, and then press ENTER. The changes you made automatically appear on the chart.