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Andy Pope, Microsoft MVP - Excel
http://www.andypope.info
>I have an addition.
>
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>
> Brian
FWIW, I cannot reproduce Brian's problem. When highlighting a series, Excel
2007 (and prior versions) may not highlight each point in the series, but
when arrowing through the points, each point in turn is highlighted.
I have added the Chart Elements dropdown to my QAT, where I've found it very
helpful. (It and the PT Wizard the only things I've added to the QAT, due to
a philosophical problem with the QAT, but that's another story.)
Brian - I know your charts are very detailed, with many series of many
points. If the marker size is small, the four dots are harder to see. (In
general I feel that the element highlighting in Excel 2007 is less visible
than in prior versions, but I guess they had to change the whole look and
feel of the interface.) With complex charts, especially those that go
through a lot of revision during their history, funny things sometimes
happen. If you rebuild your troublesome chart from scratch in one sequence
of steps, does it then behave?
- Jon
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Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
Peltier Technical Services, Inc. - http://PeltierTech.com
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> Hi,
>
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>>
>> Brian
bmurphy@xlrotor.com - 04 Sep 2007 03:20 GMT
A file containing one worksheet with two charts is at the following
location
www.rotordynamics.org/public/book2.xlsx
For me, the top chart in this file does not show the highlighter, the
bottom chart does.
There aren't a whole lot of points or series in these charts, and the
symbol sizes are the same.
I just re-ran the macro that created that sheet and those charts, and
the charts on the newly created sheet do show the highlighter on both
charts.
I guess Excel 2007 has its own ideas about when to show the
highlighter, and when not to.
Brian
Jon Peltier - 04 Sep 2007 12:29 GMT
> A file containing one worksheet with two charts is at the following
> location
"The page cannot be found."
> I just re-ran the macro that created that sheet and those charts, and
> the charts on the newly created sheet do show the highlighter on both
> charts.
This backs up my suggestion that there was "something wrong" with the
original file. What it was, I can't say. Sometimes we say a chart, a sheet,
or a workbook is "corrupt", without really knowing what that means. But
starting over with a fresh chart, sheet, or workbook clears up the problem.
Gremlins on your hard drive? Cosmic rays?
- Jon
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Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
Peltier Technical Services, Inc. - http://PeltierTech.com
_______
>A file containing one worksheet with two charts is at the following
> location
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>
> Brian