Richard -
What are these gaps? Is it a formula that returns "" to look like a
blank? A chart doesn't treat "" as a blank, it treats it as text, with a
value 0. January 0, 1900 is day 0 in Excel's calendar.
- Jon
-------
Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
Peltier Technical Services
Tutorials and Custom Solutions
http://PeltierTech.com/
_______
Richard Goh wrote:
> I can plot this range of data, so it is not bad data. I now have several
> plots, one for each year. The problem only occurs when I choose more than
> 699 rows (any 699 rows).
>
> "Jon Peltier" <jonREMOVExlmvp@peltierCAPStech.com> wrote in message
> news:%232hJcOxEFHA.1932@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
>
>>Richard -
>>
>>A scatter chart series can have no more than 32,000 points. So that's not
>>it. I suspect there's a bit of nonnumeric data at about row 699 or 700. If
>>it looks like a number but it's left-aligned in the cell, this could be
>>the problem. Make sure the cell has a date or general format (not text),
>>then copy a blank cell, select the bad cell, and use Paste Special from
>>the Edit menu, with the Values and Operation-Add options, to try to fix
>>it.
>>
>>- Jon
>>-------
>>Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP
>>Peltier Technical Services
>>Tutorials and Custom Solutions
>>http://PeltierTech.com/
>>_______
>>
>>Richard Goh wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I am attempting to plot my investments value against dates with Excel
>>>2000 in a Windows XP SP2 system
>>>I have over 750 date rows, with gaps starting in 2003
>>>When I choose a scatter chart, the dates on the chart revert to Jan 1,
>>>1900
>>>It was working up until the number of rows exceeded 699.
>>>
>>>Is this a problem with Excel? Is there a limit to the number of rows
>>>that can be used?
>
>
>
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