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1
In this lecture I'm going to add the data bars to my scrolling table.
2
What I want to see is right in front of previous year. I want to see bars and the bars are related
3
to the value, that variance from actual to previous year.
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The bigger the bar is the further away I am from reaching previous year numbers.
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This can be a good thing because I can be further away in terms of I am higher this year than previous
6
year. But it can also be a bad thing because I might be far lower than my previous year values.
7
So this is something that I want to visually show in the bars.
8
It's going to look like a chart but it's not going to be a chart.
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It's actually going to be conditional formatting.
10
I want to use these in here. Now, to use those these data bars
11
I need to have values in my cells. Because the cell values tell Excel how big should the bar be. And what
12
it does is it's kind of like an array.
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It compares the size of the bar to the other values that are in this list.
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The values here are basically these values.
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I'm just going to reference the cells right beside it, and then I'm going to go to conditional formatting.
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And add the data bars directly from here. I have a few choices.
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I'll go with this one. You can see this is the same blue that I specified as accent 1 in my setup
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for the theme, for the colors here under page layout.
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That's the same color that I get as my positive values.
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And actually I'm fine with that. But I want to change this a bit because I don't want to see those values
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again.
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I already have the values here and I don't like the red color here, it's too bright.
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It really is too distracting,
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I find in this report. And I also don't want to see those dashes for the axis. To update it I'm going to
25
go to conditional formatting. And I can go to manage rows and here I see my row.
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I see that it's applied to the whole thing and I can go and edit it. In the editing,
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I have a few options like show bar only.
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That's what I want.
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Do not show me the numbers.
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And here I can control the fill that I see.
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So that's the positive values.
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And then here I can go to negative value and axis and I have some additional options. For the fill color
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for negative,
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I want it to be a gray. I think I'll go with this one.
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And for the axis color, I don't want the black and I'm going to go with white. Let's see if we can apply
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it.
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That looks good.
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Now, I'm going to scroll through this.
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Did you notice something right there?
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Did you see what happened?
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Keep your eye on number 12.
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OK.
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Keep your eye on the size of the bar here.
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Ok I'm going to scroll down.
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Did you see what happened?
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You see, it gets bigger.
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Why does it get bigger?
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Because the conditional formatting is always comparing the values here, to the other ones here.
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It's completely ignoring all the other ones that are behind this.
50
Because when I'm scrolling I'm actually changing these values here.
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It's comparing it in respect to that,
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and then the sizes are changing because the maximum in this range is changing. The minimum in this range is
53
changing. And I don't want that because I don't want people to think, that looks really big
54
and then they scroll down and then it's smaller. Or smaller and then it gets really big.
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I want to have a consistent size while I'm scrolling through this list and there is an option for
56
that.
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Let's go back to manage rules and find that option.
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Ok, it's right here.
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Minimum, I have it on automatic.
60
That's the default one, and maximum as well.
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We could give it a minimum and a maximum.
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Let's see our options here.
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We can give it a number. We can give it a percent.
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But I don't want the percent because that's going to be the percent of my percent.
65
I don't want that.
66
My actual percent is my number.
67
I want the number but I need to give it a value, and I need to reference it somewhere in my cell.
68
I don't have the maximum calculated anywhere yet.
69
That's what we want.
70
We want to have a part in the calculation sheet.
71
A section that has the maximum of not just these what it sees in the dashboard but of the entire app range.
72
Let me click cancel and we can just leave this. Let's close.
73
Let's see where to put it.
74
These are my percentages. They're going to be related to basically these three KPIs because I
75
want the same bars for the profit, and cash as well.
76
So I'm going to put it down here.
77
Let me be good and put headers as well here.
78
This is calculations for data bars in scrolling table.
79
Now I need a Min for revenue percentage and a Max for revenue percentage.
80
This is the entire set.
81
Right?
82
And this is dynamic because every time someone changes this here, these are going to change.
83
I can use this entire range and reference that for my Min and Max. My formula is the Min of my revenue
84
range and that's this one.
85
And for the Max it's basically the same thing.
86
It's just the Max of my revenue range.
87
Now I'm going to go to the dashboard. I'm going to go to conditional formatting, and manage rules.
88
And notice I'm not highlighting the whole area.
89
Excel figures it out because it still applies whatever I change to this whole range here.
90
And I'm going to edit my rule. And now for the minimum I'm going to say it's a number and that number
91
is on this sheet.
92
It's this one. And for the maximum,
93
I also want a number, and that's this number.
94
I'm going to apply this now.
95
See, the size of the bars changed.
96
Now let's go back and do some scrolling.
97
Let's start from the top and just keep an eye on the size of the bars, and see if they change.
98
Now let's scroll down. This is my Max, right?
99
Get this Max out of view. You see this one
100
didn't change.
101
The size is the same as before.
102
That makes everything consistent.
103
Now all I have to do for the other ones is to just to repeat the same thing. And with conditional formatting
104
it's pretty easy.
105
You can copy this section in and paste it here because the formulas behind this are relative.
106
They are going to update and the conditional formatting is going to come with it.
107
But the only thing I do need to update are the references to my Min and Max because I don't want my
108
profit to reference my revenue.
109
I need it to be consistent.
110
So I need to update that as well.
111
I'm just going to go ahead and quickly add the Mins and the Maxs for the profit and cash, and update
112
my data bars for those as well.
113
Now that I have these,
114
let's go to the dashboard and let's copy this conditional formatting section. And I'm going to paste
115
it right here and then I'm going to paste it right here as well.
116
Let's go to the first one,
117
and manage rules. Let's just make sure it's this section and I'm going to edit it.
118
Now this was based on the first one.
119
That's the 39 and that's 40.
120
Actually I want this to be 41
121
and this is going to be 42.
122
Ok.
123
I'm going to apply this, good. Now, the same for here.
124
Edit.
125
This is going to be this one, which is going to be 43.
126
And this one is going to be 44, this one.
127
So that looks good.
128
They're all consistent, their size is not going to change and it's a nice effect to quickly bring
129
attention to the biggest deviations.
130
Right now, when I see this. The first thing I see is wow.
131
.
132
Right App is actually doing great compared to previous year. And they're actually doing great in terms of cash
133
compared to previous year, and not bad in terms of their profit.
134
It's a real fast way of looking at the ones that have the biggest deviations.
135
If you take a look at Halotot, it's not doing so well in terms of profit.
136
I chose gray here but it's really a matter of preference.
137
I just didn't want the red to overrule this whole dashboard, and be too distractive in terms of looking
138
at the other data that's also important here.
139
This is dynamic, when I switch between productivity apps to game apps, all the bars are going to update,
140
all the values are going to update. And I can scroll through and I notice here that Jellyfish is actually
141
a really good app in terms of revenue,
142
and in terms of profit when I compare it to previous year data. In the next lecture I'm going to
143
do a different type of formatting for the budget where we're going to use arrows, up and down arrows,
144
to highlight where we have positive differences and negative differences.
145
But we're also going to add a threshold to this because we don't just want to populate this whole dashboard
146
with up and down arrows.
147
Okay.
148
Stay tuned for that in the next lecture.
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