Up next: Insert a linked Excel pie chart. The opposite symbol () is called a vel, or sometimes a (descending) wedge. In Unicode, the symbol is encoded U+2227 LOGICAL AND (&and, &wedge ) and by wedge and land in TeX. It is used to represent various operations. Let’s close the pane and click Slide Show to see how the chart looks. Wedge () is a symbol that looks similar to an in-line caret (). Now, the piece with the pie detail has special formatting. In the pane, I’ll click Effects, SHADOW, Presets and choose a shadowed preset, such as Inside Center. I’ll click on the pie to select all the pieces, then I’ll double-click the Otherpiece to select just that piece, and open the Format Data Point pane. Last, I’ll add an effect to just one piece, the one labeled Other. I’ll click the Chart Styles icon and look for a style with white text, seeing a preview when I point to a thumbnail. I need to make the labels easier to see, though. In the Pie of Pie Chart, the three smallest pieces have been pulled out and enlarged, and their combined percentage shows in the main pie. Then, from the types available, I’ll click this one, Pie of Pie, and click OK. Here’s what I mean: I’ll right-click the chart and click Change Series Chart Type. Now, another thing I could do with the smallest pie sections is pull them out, like a detail. It rotates the pieces to the right and moves the labels away from the title. I’ll right-click the chart, and click Format Data Series.įor the angle of the first slice, I’ll click the up arrow and change the angle from 0 degrees to 80 degrees. To fix that, I can rotate the pie slices. I like the labels, though the ones at the top are crowded under the title. So, in the pane, I’ll check Category Name.Ī name and percentage now show in the data label. I’d also like to show the Salesperson’s name. The descending wedge is bounded by these two lines. The two trendlines look parallel, but the higher one is descending at a slightly faster rate than the lower one. In the labels, the dollar amounts are replaced with percentages. The graph of FEI Company (symbol FEIC), shown in Figure 8.1, went up 56 percent after its breakout from the descending wedge pattern. So, I’ll click Undo, go back to LABEL OPTIONS, check Percentage, and uncheck Value. On second thought, I like the idea of showing percentages. That adds the dollar symbol and decimal places to the label. Under Category, I’ll click the arrow and choose Currency. To add a dollar symbol to these values, I can scroll down in the pane and click NUMBER. Right now, Value is selected, so the labels show the dollar values I entered, when I created the chart. Under LABEL OPTIONS, I select what I want the label to show. I’ll click More Options to see what those are. Here’s Center, Inside End - which appears to be the default - Outside End, Best Fit, and Data Callout, which includes the Salesperson’s name and shows a percentage instead of a dollar amount. Then, I’ll click the arrow next to Data Labels and point to other options for label position. Let’s check the Data Labels box to display the labels. The Data Labels preview on the chart, showing an Order Amount in each section. I’ll click the top one, Chart Elements, and in CHART ELEMENTS, point to Data Labels. Now let’s customize the chart, so it has the details and style we want.įirst, to show the value of each pie section, we’ll add data labels to the pieces. Left right arrow with double vertical strokeĮnnary summation properly spelled "n-ary summation".We have added our data to the chart. Rightwards arrow with double vertical stroke Leftwards arrow with double vertical stroke Upwards white arrow on pedestal with vertical barĭownwards arrow leftwards of upwards arrow Upwards white arrow on pedestal with horizontal bar Rightwards harpoon over leftwards harpoon Leftwards harpoon over rightwards harpoon Upwards arrow leftwards of downwards arrow Leftwards arrow to bar over rightwards arrow to bar Column 3 indication of whether it's announced by default. Column 2 description of symbols announced by JAWS. Tables of symbols with 3 columns: Column 1 the Unicode symbols. The JAWS screen reader supports around 5400 Unicode symbols, here they are along with their text descriptions as supplied in JAWS. Symbol text descriptions in JAWS Symbol text descriptions in JAWS
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