User (Legacy) Posted December 7, 2000 Report Share Posted December 7, 2000 Hi all, I forgot to add a little detail here. We also need to multiply the datapoints by -1. Otherwise you will see the y axis from zero to -MAXValue (going up). Thanks. Rog. <Roger> wrote in message news:6u6u$CIYAHA.2916@sfxserver.softwarefx.com... > Hi all, > > I figured it out. It was not that bad after all. All that is needed is to > set the scale unit of the axis to -1 as given below: > .Axis(AXIS_Y).ScaleUnit = -1 > > Thanks for all the help. > > Rog > > > "SteveT" <stephent@compassadv.com> wrote in message > news:p698BeHYAHA.1800@sfxserver.softwarefx.com... > Keeping the X axis at the bottom is the challenge. Possibly a little > twisted coding to plot your values Max-Value and > replace the Y axis labels with your own in decending order: > objChart.Axis(AXIS_Y).Label(3) = "48" > objChart.Axis(AXIS_Y).Label(6) = "45" > objChart.Axis(AXIS_Y).Label(9) = "42" > etc..... > > Steve > > <Roger> wrote in message news:I54NHHHYAHA.1444@sfxserver.softwarefx.com... > > Hi, > > > > Is it possible to reverse the Y-axis - having the highest Y value at the > > bottom and zero at the top, with X axis meeting the Yaxis at the highest > > value ? > > > > Regards, > > > > Rog > > > > > > > Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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