THANKYOU SO MUCH!! I had absolutely no idea what the hell I was doing and I still don't and yet I have two complete and complicated looking graphs that fit the description so I won't look like a total idiot to my lecturer. Thanks man!
Mr. Grayson is amazing he helped me complete my X Bar / R Bar Assignment and it looks professional and organized. He also showed me how to make models for both of them using line graphs. This made my assignment 100% easier and more precise because I did not manually complete my calculations, excel did them for me.
Thank you so much for these videos, not only do they help me out with assignments, but they are a really good learning tool, you show the information well and I feel that I really learn a lot from them! Thanks!!
Thank you so much Jim. I am doing my Master in Project Management and your video has helped me a lot. All the best for you and take care, stay safe. God bless you :D
If something is greyed out it typically means there is an editing process happening with a cell. Make sure no cells are being edited. Then, highlight a range of cells for the chart and insert | chart | line and it should work.
I just want to say you are a hero! Thank you so much! I was so lost when I was learning this in class... but you saved me! I wish my prof was as good as you at explaning....
Thank you for posting this video! I've had a hard time understanding during class and I had to do a search while doing my homework. This helped so much! Really appreciate it.
You mate are a diamond, it's currently half 6 in the morning and I've working all night, but you friend, have this day a bit brighter by not making a pointless 40 minute video. Cracking tie as well lad.
To make a cell a fixed reference you can highlight the cell in a formula and then use the F4 key to put the $ sign in front of both the row and column reference, for example $C$4, and this would make the cell C4 a fixed reference.
We insert $ signs before a column and/or row reference to fix that reference so that when we copy a formula it always refers to that reference cell with the double dollar signs