This document provides instructions for using an interactive atlas to view health data. It describes the various elements of the atlas interface, including buttons to select data, filters, and printing options. It also explains how to choose geographic areas and indicators, and how to interpret the graphical outputs like maps, charts, and tables. The goal is to help users navigate the atlas and understand the health information in a clear, easy-to-use manner.
A detailed description of what if analysis, Text To Column and Data Validation Options of Data Tab. I also linked excel file with this presentation but it doesn't support excel file,so excel file can't be uploaded.
This Excel tutorial document provides instructions on how to perform common tasks in Microsoft Excel, including:
1) Opening and closing workbooks, navigating through worksheets, selecting cells, entering and formatting data, inserting and deleting cells and rows/columns, printing, creating formulas, using functions, moving data, finding and replacing values, and adding borders and shading.
2) It describes the main parts of the Excel interface such as the title bar, menu bar, toolbar, worksheet, scroll bars, and sheet tabs.
3) Step-by-step instructions are provided for common tasks with an emphasis on selecting options from drop-down menus or using keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation and editing.
This document provides an overview of SAP ALV reports and their main features. It discusses the typical selection screen used to define report parameters. It then covers the list viewer output, including modifying columns, sorting, filtering, totals, layout changes, saving layouts, drilling down, and exporting to Excel. The list viewer provides spreadsheet-like functionality to customize and interact with the report output.
This document provides 10 tips to help users work more efficiently in Excel. Tip 1 explains how to keep the active cell in place when pressing enter. Tip 2 says you don't need to capitalize function names. Tip 3 notes you don't need a closing parenthesis for single functions. The tips continue with suggestions like not using collapse buttons, right clicking for formatting options, using keyboard shortcuts for menus, and more ways to streamline common Excel tasks. It encourages visiting an online tutorial site for additional Excel tips.
Data > Consolidate provides a way to combine data from two or more ranges of cells into a new range while running one of several functions (such as Sum or Average) on the data. During consolidation, the contents of cells from several sheets can be combined into one place. The effect is that copies of the identified ranges are stacked with their top left corners at the specified result position, and the selected operation is used in each cell to calculate the result value.
Data Analysis
Creating subtotals
Sharing documents
Saving versions
Calc Macros
This presentation provides illustrated instructions on how to create an in-cell dropdown list box in Microsoft Excel 2007. An in-cell dropdown box provides interactivity possibilities for spreadsheet design.
This document provides an overview of the Excel interface and basic functions. It introduces the Backstage view, Quick Access toolbar, and Ribbon. It describes how to navigate and select cells, enter and format cell content, insert and delete rows and columns, copy and paste data, and print worksheets. The document also explains how to wrap text, merge cells, set print areas, fit worksheets to pages, and insert breaks.
Instruction to MAPINFO
This course is intended to give a brief introduction to MAPINFO on the following aspects:
To get a knowledge of basic functions of MAPINFO and be familiar with normal operations of MAPINFO
To carry out network planning, optimization and map maintenance with MAPINFO
A detailed description of what if analysis, Text To Column and Data Validation Options of Data Tab. I also linked excel file with this presentation but it doesn't support excel file,so excel file can't be uploaded.
This Excel tutorial document provides instructions on how to perform common tasks in Microsoft Excel, including:
1) Opening and closing workbooks, navigating through worksheets, selecting cells, entering and formatting data, inserting and deleting cells and rows/columns, printing, creating formulas, using functions, moving data, finding and replacing values, and adding borders and shading.
2) It describes the main parts of the Excel interface such as the title bar, menu bar, toolbar, worksheet, scroll bars, and sheet tabs.
3) Step-by-step instructions are provided for common tasks with an emphasis on selecting options from drop-down menus or using keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation and editing.
This document provides an overview of SAP ALV reports and their main features. It discusses the typical selection screen used to define report parameters. It then covers the list viewer output, including modifying columns, sorting, filtering, totals, layout changes, saving layouts, drilling down, and exporting to Excel. The list viewer provides spreadsheet-like functionality to customize and interact with the report output.
This document provides 10 tips to help users work more efficiently in Excel. Tip 1 explains how to keep the active cell in place when pressing enter. Tip 2 says you don't need to capitalize function names. Tip 3 notes you don't need a closing parenthesis for single functions. The tips continue with suggestions like not using collapse buttons, right clicking for formatting options, using keyboard shortcuts for menus, and more ways to streamline common Excel tasks. It encourages visiting an online tutorial site for additional Excel tips.
Data > Consolidate provides a way to combine data from two or more ranges of cells into a new range while running one of several functions (such as Sum or Average) on the data. During consolidation, the contents of cells from several sheets can be combined into one place. The effect is that copies of the identified ranges are stacked with their top left corners at the specified result position, and the selected operation is used in each cell to calculate the result value.
Data Analysis
Creating subtotals
Sharing documents
Saving versions
Calc Macros
This presentation provides illustrated instructions on how to create an in-cell dropdown list box in Microsoft Excel 2007. An in-cell dropdown box provides interactivity possibilities for spreadsheet design.
This document provides an overview of the Excel interface and basic functions. It introduces the Backstage view, Quick Access toolbar, and Ribbon. It describes how to navigate and select cells, enter and format cell content, insert and delete rows and columns, copy and paste data, and print worksheets. The document also explains how to wrap text, merge cells, set print areas, fit worksheets to pages, and insert breaks.
Instruction to MAPINFO
This course is intended to give a brief introduction to MAPINFO on the following aspects:
To get a knowledge of basic functions of MAPINFO and be familiar with normal operations of MAPINFO
To carry out network planning, optimization and map maintenance with MAPINFO
Manual on GPS usage in Forest Management UnitsENPI FLEG
The document provides instructions for using the USGS Earth Explorer tool to search for and download Landsat satellite imagery. It describes how to register an account, search for images by location and date, apply additional filters, view search results, and download or order selected images. The steps include selecting the Landsat data set, setting search criteria like location, date range, and cloud cover, viewing thumbnail results on a map, selecting images, and downloading or ordering files for registered users.
This document introduces the basic functionality of the PANalytical X'Pert HighScore Plus v3.0 software. It covers selecting user interfaces and program settings, displaying and manipulating data, opening PDF reference patterns, and performing search-match analysis. The last page lists additional features that can be explored using the help section.
Migrating to Excel 2010 from Excel 2003 | MicrosoftAnatoliy Bakal
This document provides guidance for users familiar with Excel 2003 who are migrating to Excel 2010. It outlines key differences in the interface, especially the new ribbon interface which replaces menus and toolbars. It explains how to find common commands and features in the new interface and provides tips for working with others who may not yet have upgraded. Advanced or power-user features like the developer tab and enabling add-ins are also described. The document aims to help smooth the transition to the new version of Excel by addressing common questions and highlighting where to find familiar tools.
You can enter data into Calc in several ways: using the keyboard, the mouse [dragging and dropping], the Fill tool, and selection lists. Calc also provides the ability to enter information into multiple sheets of the same document at the same time.
After entering data, you can format and display it in various ways.
Formatting data
Creating a chart
Formatting 3D charts
Formatting the chart elements
Gallery of chart types
This document provides instructions for creating and managing reports in Access, including creating reports using the design view, report wizard, and AutoReport; opening, navigating, and changing the view of reports; adding pictures, renaming, deleting, and printing reports.
1. Microsoft Excel allows users to organize, format, and calculate data using formulas and functions. It has the basic features of a spreadsheet including arranging data in columns and rows.
2. Early versions of Excel competed with Lotus 1-2-3 but eventually came to dominate the spreadsheet market. It helped Microsoft become the leading PC software developer.
3. In addition to basic calculations, Excel allows users to visually display data through line graphs, histograms and charts. It also enables data analysis through features like pivot tables and scenarios.
This document provides an overview of the basic functions of LibreOffice Calc:
- It describes how to install and open LibreOffice Calc on Windows and the main interface elements.
- The work area is explained, including cells, rows, columns, and how to insert, delete or modify them.
- It covers entering and organizing data, using formulas and functions, and creating graphs from data.
- Various formatting options for cells and conditional formatting are also outlined.
The document discusses how to create and manage queries in Microsoft Access, including:
1. Setting primary keys and creating relationships between tables.
2. Creating queries in Design View and using the Query Wizard.
3. Opening, changing, rearranging, deleting, and sorting fields in queries.
4. Setting criteria, renaming, and deleting queries.
The document discusses how to add new fields to forms in the Form Designer tool. It explains that new fields can be created if existing fields in the database do not meet needs. It provides details on selecting existing fields from a dropdown list, and on creating different types of new fields like text, numeric, date, and logical fields. It indicates that new fields can be customized and up to 254 fields can be added to each database.
The document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel by covering key topics such as the Excel interface, entering and editing data, building formulas and functions, formatting cells and data, and printing. It explains how to open and save Excel files, navigate and select cells, clear cell contents, copy and move data, and get help. Formulas, functions, formatting, and printing are described in more detail.
Microsoft Office Excel 2003 Sorting And FilteringMarc Morgenstern
This document provides a training on sorting and filtering data in Microsoft Excel. It covers sorting data alphabetically or numerically, filtering data using basic criteria with AutoFilter or more complex criteria using Advanced Filters. Advanced Filters allow filtering by more than two criteria using AND and OR operators to combine criteria. The document demonstrates setting up criteria ranges and using Advanced Filters to filter a sales dataset by product, customer, and sales amount by quarter.
Lesson 10 - Sorting , Grouping and Filtering Cellsguevarra_2000
This document discusses how to manipulate data in Excel spreadsheets through sorting, grouping, and filtering. It describes how to sort data alphabetically or numerically, perform multiple level sorts, group data using subtotals, collapse and expand groups, filter data using drop-down menus, and clear filters. The goal is to teach the reader how to most effectively analyze and work with large amounts of data through these data manipulation techniques.
This document provides instructions for creating an advanced Microsoft Access database. It includes the following steps:
1. Create a new blank database called "contact_management" and add tables by designing them from scratch or importing from Excel.
2. Establish relationships between tables by linking primary and foreign keys.
3. Create forms for entering records by using a wizard. Modify forms by adding combo boxes to lookup values from tables.
4. Modify existing queries and create new ones to extract data from related tables.
Calc is the spreadsheet component of LibreOffice. You can enter data (usually numerical) in a spreadsheet and then manipulate this data to produce certain results.
Alternatively, you can enter data and then use Calc in a ‘What if...’ manner by changing some of the data and observing the results without having to retype the entire spreadsheet or sheet. Other features provided by Calc include:
What is Calc?
Starting a new Spreadsheet.
Saving Spreadsheets.
Entering data.
Editing data.
You can enter formulas in two ways, either directly into the cell itself, or at the input line. Either way, you need to start a formula with one of the following symbols: =, + or –. Starting with anything else causes the formula to be treated as if it were text.
Creating Formulas
Understanding Functions
Using regular expressions in functions
Using Pivot tables
The DataPilot dialog
The Align palette in InDesign allows users to quickly align objects. It contains sections for Align Objects, Distribute Objects, and Distribute Spacing. The Align To dropdown provides additional alignment options like aligning to a key object or page margins. Selecting objects and using the alignment options aligns or distributes them based on settings like edges or centers. The Distribute Spacing section evenly spaces objects between anchor objects. Understanding how the various alignment and distribution options interact takes experimentation but provides robust control over object placement.
This document provides instructions for performing various tasks in Excel and OpenOffice Calc spreadsheets:
1) It explains how to print gridlines on an Excel sheet when opened in OpenOffice Calc, including selecting the page style and checking the "Grid" option.
2) It describes how to insert Wingdings symbols in Excel by formatting cells to the Wingdings font, finding the symbol in Character Map, and copying and pasting it into the cell.
3) It gives steps to synchronize data between separate Excel workbooks by linking files using cell references, and between worksheets in the same workbook by selecting multiple tabs simultaneously.
4) It defines merging cells as combining multiple adjacent cells into a single larger cell, listing benefits
This document discusses how to create and manipulate pivot table reports in Excel. Pivot tables allow users to analyze and manipulate numerical data in spreadsheets to answer questions. The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a basic pivot table, adding filters, and moving or "pivoting" fields to view the data in different ways. It also describes how to create a pivot chart based on the data in a pivot table report.
How to use SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Science) data. This software program is extensively used for Social Science data analysis. However it is also used by managers, scholars and Engineers also. In this document how to use SPSS for data analysis is explained step by step.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a collection of hardware,
software, geographicdata, and personnel designed to create, store, edit,
manipulate, analyze and display geographically referenced information.
Manual on GPS usage in Forest Management UnitsENPI FLEG
The document provides instructions for using the USGS Earth Explorer tool to search for and download Landsat satellite imagery. It describes how to register an account, search for images by location and date, apply additional filters, view search results, and download or order selected images. The steps include selecting the Landsat data set, setting search criteria like location, date range, and cloud cover, viewing thumbnail results on a map, selecting images, and downloading or ordering files for registered users.
This document introduces the basic functionality of the PANalytical X'Pert HighScore Plus v3.0 software. It covers selecting user interfaces and program settings, displaying and manipulating data, opening PDF reference patterns, and performing search-match analysis. The last page lists additional features that can be explored using the help section.
Migrating to Excel 2010 from Excel 2003 | MicrosoftAnatoliy Bakal
This document provides guidance for users familiar with Excel 2003 who are migrating to Excel 2010. It outlines key differences in the interface, especially the new ribbon interface which replaces menus and toolbars. It explains how to find common commands and features in the new interface and provides tips for working with others who may not yet have upgraded. Advanced or power-user features like the developer tab and enabling add-ins are also described. The document aims to help smooth the transition to the new version of Excel by addressing common questions and highlighting where to find familiar tools.
You can enter data into Calc in several ways: using the keyboard, the mouse [dragging and dropping], the Fill tool, and selection lists. Calc also provides the ability to enter information into multiple sheets of the same document at the same time.
After entering data, you can format and display it in various ways.
Formatting data
Creating a chart
Formatting 3D charts
Formatting the chart elements
Gallery of chart types
This document provides instructions for creating and managing reports in Access, including creating reports using the design view, report wizard, and AutoReport; opening, navigating, and changing the view of reports; adding pictures, renaming, deleting, and printing reports.
1. Microsoft Excel allows users to organize, format, and calculate data using formulas and functions. It has the basic features of a spreadsheet including arranging data in columns and rows.
2. Early versions of Excel competed with Lotus 1-2-3 but eventually came to dominate the spreadsheet market. It helped Microsoft become the leading PC software developer.
3. In addition to basic calculations, Excel allows users to visually display data through line graphs, histograms and charts. It also enables data analysis through features like pivot tables and scenarios.
This document provides an overview of the basic functions of LibreOffice Calc:
- It describes how to install and open LibreOffice Calc on Windows and the main interface elements.
- The work area is explained, including cells, rows, columns, and how to insert, delete or modify them.
- It covers entering and organizing data, using formulas and functions, and creating graphs from data.
- Various formatting options for cells and conditional formatting are also outlined.
The document discusses how to create and manage queries in Microsoft Access, including:
1. Setting primary keys and creating relationships between tables.
2. Creating queries in Design View and using the Query Wizard.
3. Opening, changing, rearranging, deleting, and sorting fields in queries.
4. Setting criteria, renaming, and deleting queries.
The document discusses how to add new fields to forms in the Form Designer tool. It explains that new fields can be created if existing fields in the database do not meet needs. It provides details on selecting existing fields from a dropdown list, and on creating different types of new fields like text, numeric, date, and logical fields. It indicates that new fields can be customized and up to 254 fields can be added to each database.
The document provides an introduction to Microsoft Excel by covering key topics such as the Excel interface, entering and editing data, building formulas and functions, formatting cells and data, and printing. It explains how to open and save Excel files, navigate and select cells, clear cell contents, copy and move data, and get help. Formulas, functions, formatting, and printing are described in more detail.
Microsoft Office Excel 2003 Sorting And FilteringMarc Morgenstern
This document provides a training on sorting and filtering data in Microsoft Excel. It covers sorting data alphabetically or numerically, filtering data using basic criteria with AutoFilter or more complex criteria using Advanced Filters. Advanced Filters allow filtering by more than two criteria using AND and OR operators to combine criteria. The document demonstrates setting up criteria ranges and using Advanced Filters to filter a sales dataset by product, customer, and sales amount by quarter.
Lesson 10 - Sorting , Grouping and Filtering Cellsguevarra_2000
This document discusses how to manipulate data in Excel spreadsheets through sorting, grouping, and filtering. It describes how to sort data alphabetically or numerically, perform multiple level sorts, group data using subtotals, collapse and expand groups, filter data using drop-down menus, and clear filters. The goal is to teach the reader how to most effectively analyze and work with large amounts of data through these data manipulation techniques.
This document provides instructions for creating an advanced Microsoft Access database. It includes the following steps:
1. Create a new blank database called "contact_management" and add tables by designing them from scratch or importing from Excel.
2. Establish relationships between tables by linking primary and foreign keys.
3. Create forms for entering records by using a wizard. Modify forms by adding combo boxes to lookup values from tables.
4. Modify existing queries and create new ones to extract data from related tables.
Calc is the spreadsheet component of LibreOffice. You can enter data (usually numerical) in a spreadsheet and then manipulate this data to produce certain results.
Alternatively, you can enter data and then use Calc in a ‘What if...’ manner by changing some of the data and observing the results without having to retype the entire spreadsheet or sheet. Other features provided by Calc include:
What is Calc?
Starting a new Spreadsheet.
Saving Spreadsheets.
Entering data.
Editing data.
You can enter formulas in two ways, either directly into the cell itself, or at the input line. Either way, you need to start a formula with one of the following symbols: =, + or –. Starting with anything else causes the formula to be treated as if it were text.
Creating Formulas
Understanding Functions
Using regular expressions in functions
Using Pivot tables
The DataPilot dialog
The Align palette in InDesign allows users to quickly align objects. It contains sections for Align Objects, Distribute Objects, and Distribute Spacing. The Align To dropdown provides additional alignment options like aligning to a key object or page margins. Selecting objects and using the alignment options aligns or distributes them based on settings like edges or centers. The Distribute Spacing section evenly spaces objects between anchor objects. Understanding how the various alignment and distribution options interact takes experimentation but provides robust control over object placement.
This document provides instructions for performing various tasks in Excel and OpenOffice Calc spreadsheets:
1) It explains how to print gridlines on an Excel sheet when opened in OpenOffice Calc, including selecting the page style and checking the "Grid" option.
2) It describes how to insert Wingdings symbols in Excel by formatting cells to the Wingdings font, finding the symbol in Character Map, and copying and pasting it into the cell.
3) It gives steps to synchronize data between separate Excel workbooks by linking files using cell references, and between worksheets in the same workbook by selecting multiple tabs simultaneously.
4) It defines merging cells as combining multiple adjacent cells into a single larger cell, listing benefits
This document discusses how to create and manipulate pivot table reports in Excel. Pivot tables allow users to analyze and manipulate numerical data in spreadsheets to answer questions. The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a basic pivot table, adding filters, and moving or "pivoting" fields to view the data in different ways. It also describes how to create a pivot chart based on the data in a pivot table report.
How to use SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Science) data. This software program is extensively used for Social Science data analysis. However it is also used by managers, scholars and Engineers also. In this document how to use SPSS for data analysis is explained step by step.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a collection of hardware,
software, geographicdata, and personnel designed to create, store, edit,
manipulate, analyze and display geographically referenced information.
Pivot tables allow users to summarize and analyze data in Excel by aggregating and reorganizing the data into a new format determined by the user. The document provides a step-by-step tutorial on how to create a pivot table using sample voter data. Key steps include selecting the data range, inserting a pivot table on a new worksheet, and dragging fields from the pivot table field list to rows, columns, and values areas to choose how the data should be organized and summarized. Advanced techniques like filtering, moving fields, and customizing pivot table options are also demonstrated.
Sparklines allow small charts to be placed within worksheet cells to provide a visual representation of data trends. PivotTables in Excel 2010 have improved performance and new features like repeating labels. The new Slicer feature allows intuitive filtering of large amounts of data in PivotTables and PivotCharts. PowerPivot is a new add-in that provides powerful data analysis tools within Excel. Charts in Excel can now be created by selecting a chart type on the Insert tab rather than using the chart wizard. Basic chart customization options include moving charts to new sheets, changing names, layouts, styles, and adding titles and data labels.
This document provides instructions for creating and customizing pivot tables in Excel. It explains what a pivot table is and how to set up the layout area to summarize data. Additional topics covered include including additional data fields, sorting pivot tables, hiding or suppressing items, and copying pivot tables. The document also provides miscellaneous Excel tips and tricks unrelated to pivot tables, such as sorting, subtotaling, filtering, autoformatting, and printing options.
- A pivot table is an interactive table that summarizes large amounts of data using calculation methods chosen by the user. It allows the data to be rotated and viewed in different ways.
- Creating a pivot table involves selecting the source data range, dragging fields to designate rows, columns, and values. Calculated fields and custom formats can then be added.
- Pivot tables can be further customized through additional fields, page filtering, separate worksheets, percentages, and sorting to analyze the data in multiple formats.
The Ultimate Guide to Ad5 e808 adobe audience manager business practitioner e...PennyJose1
Please follow the below link to get this ultimate guide -
https://bit.ly/2Zv7LXG
AD5-E808 Adobe Audience Manager Business Practitioner Expert Certification Exam provides you with the necessary skills and knowledge to create, execute, and optimize multichannel marketing campaigns that integrate Adobe Experience Manager, Adobe Campaign, and Adobe Target. The exam assesses your proficiency in administering, deploying, and supporting multichannel marketing. Scale your capabilities as a digital marketer by proving you have the skills to streamline processes and drive accurate audience data analytics throughout the customer lifecycle.
社會網絡分析UCINET Quick Start Guide
This guide provides a quick introduction to UCINET. It assumes that the software has been installedwith the data in the folder C:\Program Files\Analytic Technologies\Ucinet 6\DataFiles and this hasbeen left as the default directory.
Source : https://sites.google.com/site/ucinetsoftware/home
A PowerPoint presentation from the Economy Module of the South West Observatory on using the ECON|i software to access the South West Regional Accounts.
This document provides an overview of the key functionality of Datastream Charting, including:
- Creating and customizing charts from economic indicators and datasets
- Applying functions and currency conversions to series
- Editing chart settings such as date ranges, styles, and panes
- Saving charts to a library for easy access later
- Exporting charts to programs like Excel, Word and PowerPoint
The goal is to enable users to quickly access data, build charts, and share analytical insights.
ACTG Tableau intro labDownload the TableauLab file and look ov.docxnettletondevon
ACTG Tableau intro lab
Download the TableauLab file and look over the fields. These are the fields from the FoodiesNW file you’ll use for your individual dashboard project. I created this file by selecting all fields in all the files in Access, so there are duplicates. I also added some calculations fields to the file:
Ext Gross is the extension of price X quantity; Ext Net is the extension of price X quantity, net of discount
Open Tableau and connect to Excel data. Select the TableauLab file and drag the file to the location that says Drag Files Here. Select Extract in the upper right so that Tableau will make a copy of your data. Click on the tab at the bottom that says Sheet1 to begin your first visualization.
How much is your total sales for the past 3 years?
Move the ExtNet field to the center of the sheet (similar to the values area in a pivot table). Then move it to the Rows and Columns shelves to see what happens. Then click on the first icon in the show me area – it looks like a worksheet. That icon turns your graph back into a tabular format and moves the ExtNet field over to the Marks section and lables it as text.
SHEET 1: In which time period did you sell most?
Move the Order Date field to the Rows shelf and then to the Columns shelf. Click on various graph types on the right hand side to see what happens, and then return to a tabular format.
**To create a vertical bar chart, you may need to use the Swap Rows and Columns icon in the toolbar – it has a curved arrow.
**You can sort the fields in a graph from high to low, low to high, and back to the starting position, by clicking on the icon right next to the Ext Net label on your graph
In which quarter did you sell most? Month?
Click on the drop down menu on the Order Date field in the Columns shelf and select Quarter and then Month. View this data in charts and tabular format. Change it to a line graph.
** To zoom in and out on a part of the graph, double-click, or hold Shift and double-click. Or, click the table Icon, and then
Now move a second copy of the Order Date field to the Columns shelf, so that you have years first, and then quarters or months. Return to a bar graph. Does this change your perspective on yearly sales?
** Now filter out dates so that your range ends at the end of the last quarter, on 3/31/18 by moving a copy of the Order Date field to the Filters area and selecting Range of dates.
Double click on Sheet 1 and change its name to Sales by Quarter. Notice that the title above the graph changes too.
SHEET 2: Which product categories and products have you sold most of?
Click on the symbol next to the Sheet 1 tab to add another sheet. Move the Ext Net field to the Label icon in the Marks section. Then move Category Name to the Rows Shelf. Which is the most popular category?
How has that changed over the quarters? Filter the Order Dates so they end at 3/31/18. Move Order Date to the Columns shelf and select Quarter. Select the .
Pivot table reports allow users to analyze and manipulate spreadsheet data in different ways to answer questions. They can be used to summarize large amounts of data. Pivot tables are created by selecting cells of data and using the Insert and PivotTable commands. Fields from the data can then be dragged into the pivot table report to group and summarize the data. Pivot tables can be filtered to focus on specific fields or values. The data can also be pivoted or moved between different areas of the report. Charts can also be created from the pivot table data.
Pivot table reports allow users to analyze and manipulate spreadsheet data in different ways to answer questions. They can be used to summarize large amounts of data. To create a pivot table, users select cells of data and insert a pivot table, which displays fields for the different data categories. Users can then drag fields into different areas to produce summaries, like showing total sales by salesperson. Filters can also be added to focus on specific regions or categories. The pivot table can then be pivoted or manipulated further by dragging fields to different areas. A pivot chart can also be created to visualize the pivot table data.
Excel provides tools for graphing, analyzing, and formatting data. Key capabilities include:
1) Creating scatter plots and adding trendlines to show regression. The layout ribbon customizes graphs by adding titles, labels, and legends.
2) Performing calculations using functions and applying formulas down columns. Formatting options include number of decimals and scientific notation.
3) Adding error bars to express uncertainty in data on graphs. Both horizontal and vertical error bars can be customized.
Introduction to Business analytics unit3jayarellirs
This document discusses various methods for visualizing and summarizing data. It describes different types of charts like column charts, line charts, pie charts, and scatter plots that can be used to visualize quantitative data. It also discusses tools in Excel for filtering, sorting, and summarizing data in tables and how techniques like Pareto analysis can help identify key factors.
The creation of this prototype involved harnessing the capabilities of AI to analyze and process immunization data, enabling the generation of insightful reports. Power BI, a robust data visualization platform, was employed to present the data in an interactive and user-friendly manner. By utilizing Cloud Technology, the prototype ensures that the information is readily available online to the wider community.
The primary goal of this initiative is to enhance the accessibility of health information, specifically related to nationwide immunization exercises. By making this information easily accessible online, leaders, policymakers, partners, and the general public can stay informed about the progress, coverage, and performance of immunization efforts. This empowers them to make data-driven decisions that can positively impact public health.
Overall, the integration of AI, Power BI, and Cloud Technology in the creation of this prototype serves as a testament to the potential of these technologies to transform healthcare systems. By providing timely and comprehensive information, it enables leaders and policymakers to make more informed decisions, ultimately leading to improved health outcomes for the community.
This document provides instructions for inserting and formatting charts in PowerPoint. It discusses how to insert a chart, enter data, change the chart type and style, modify the chart layout, and format specific elements. Charts are a visual way to represent data and make comparisons and trends easy to understand. The instructions cover the basic chart elements like the title, legend, and axes, and how to modify these elements using the Design, Layout, and Format tabs.
Creating visual representations of time period dataQHRClinicalOps
This presentations walks through charting in Microsoft excel. It builds on the previous "Summary Statistics" presentation to show how to take that information to the next level with charts.
The presentation will allow the user to successfully navigate and master the skills of the 100 Metros Weave Tool, and to analyze amazing findings among the 100 largest cities in the United States.
Similar to Health Profiles Interactive Atlas Guide2011 (20)
The document discusses how telehealthcare solutions can support extra care housing and help vulnerable people live independently. It provides examples of how telecare and telehealth monitoring have helped individuals with dementia, disabilities, and medical conditions stay safely in their own homes. Telehealthcare solutions provide alerts to monitoring centers in emergency situations and allow clinicians to track health data, reducing hospital visits and improving quality of life for patients and their caregivers. Research from the Whole System Demonstrator program found telehealth led to reductions in A&E visits, admissions, bed days, and mortality rates.
This document lists various organizations that offer services for people with autism in Walsall, along with contact details for each organization. It includes services for parents, health services, social work teams, education services, employment support, and more. Contact information provided includes names, phone numbers, and email addresses for over 40 different organizations.
The document discusses how social care can help adults with autism by providing training to care staff, conducting assessments to determine needed support, and ensuring accessibility of services. The government plan for autism calls for treating autistic individuals with equal rights and supporting independent living, employment, and smooth transitions between services when needed. Providing timely assistance and accommodating individual needs and preferences are emphasized as important for quality of care.
C O M E A P Mortality Effects Press ReleaseWilliam Ellens
The Committee on the Medical Effects of Air Pollutants (COMEAP) estimated that particulate air pollution contributed to a loss of 340,000 years of life in the UK in 2008, equivalent to 29,000 deaths. However, COMEAP considers it unlikely to represent actual deaths, but may have contributed to the earlier deaths of up to 200,000 people. Reducing particulate pollution by 1 microgram per cubic meter could increase UK life expectancy at birth by 20 days and gain 4 million life years over 100 years. Removing all human-made particulate matter could gain 36.5 million life years and increase life expectancy at birth by 6 months.
This document summarizes the plans for transforming mental health services over a 3 year period. In year 1, enhanced primary care services, psychiatric liaison, memory services, early access teams, community recovery teams, and a transition team will be implemented. Years 2 and 3 will focus on reviewing remaining services and implementing changes to acute inpatient services, home treatment, ECT, rehabilitation, day services, and services for specific conditions and groups. The transformation aims to improve access, integration, recovery-focused care, and standardize practices across the mental health services according to a new model.
The document discusses reforms to the UK's public health system as outlined in the white paper "Healthy Lives, Healthy People". Key points of the reform include giving local authorities stronger leadership over public health services tailored to local needs, establishing Public Health England to provide expertise and support, and prioritizing reducing health inequalities. The response to initial proposals was mixed, with support for some elements but also criticisms and requests for further clarity. Additional work is planned over the coming months to further develop policies and implementation plans on issues like the public health outcomes framework, Public Health England's operating model, and workforce strategy.
5. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 5
INTRODUCTION
This Guide explains in detail how to operate the interactive atlases that are available
in the 'Maps' section of the Health Profiles website www.healthprofiles.info. It gives
step by step instructions on how to select an indicator, compare the figures for one
area against another, display indicator metadata and print results. It describes all the
elements available on the atlas screen and explains how to make the best use of
them. The elements and components of the Health Profiles interactive single map
atlas are described in Figure 1.
The interactive atlases were created using InstantAtlas™ software, an internet based
mapping facility developed by GeoWise Ltd and designed to present statistics in a
user friendly way. For more technical documentation please visit the
www.geowise.co.uk website directly.
To view any of the Health Profiles interactive atlases you will need to have the Adobe
Flash viewer loaded onto your computer. If your computer is on a network you may
need to be logged on as an administrator to successfully install the viewer. Please
contact your local IT administrator for assistance if you are experiencing any
problems with loading the application.
Figure 1: Health Profiles 2010 District Level Single Map InstantAtlas™
9. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 9
TITLE
The title of the report appears at the very top of the atlas screen. It typically lists the
name of the domain, the indicator and the time period being displayed. It will also
display any filter that you have applied to the data as it gets updated as you select
your criteria for data display.
BUTTONS
There is a number of options’ buttons across the top of the screen in the atlas,
directly below the title element. The buttons in the Health Profiles atlases have been
customised to offer additional usability options so you may see more buttons than in
a regular instant atlas, if you have used one before. The available options are
described below.
Data Button
Click this button to display the available indicators in the Data Explorer. There are 32
indicators available and they are collapsed into 5 domains: Our Communities;
Children’s and young people’s health; Adult’s health and lifestyle; Disease and poor
health; Life expectancy and causes of death. Once you are in the Data Explorer you
can do the following:
• Click domain and indicator names to expand the list of indicators or collapse
them.
• Click '+' button in the bottom right corner of the Data Explorer to expand all
the available domains and indicators.
• Click '-' button in the bottom right corner of the Data Explorer to collapse all
the available indicators back into the original 5 domains.
• Click the document icon for a PDF with basic information on the indicator.
Filter Button
Click this button to display the available filters in the Filter Explorer.
The Filter Explorer lists any available filters and their values. Click filter names to
expand or collapse them. Clicking a filter value will filter the report so that only
geographic features with the selected filter value are prominent.
Click the ‘Remove Filter’ option to remove all selected filters and go back to the
original setup.
Clear Button
Click this button to remove any selections you have made.
Note: This button clears all the area selections but does not clear the selected filters.
To remove the filters click the Filter button and use the ‘Remove Filter’ option.
Legend Button
Click this button to display the available colours for the maps and graphs. For the
single map atlas you will also be able to choose the number of classes for your data
(up to 10) and select the statistical method used to group the data, i.e. quantile, equal
10. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 10
interval, natural breaks, continuous, standard deviation. Further details of selecting
groupings are presented in section 9: Legend. By default the atlas uses 5 classes
with quantiles as classifiers.
Print Button
Click this button to display the available options for printing the page. The atlas prints
best in landscape – this will print the full screen for you. If you wish to print just one of
the components, e.g. the spine chart, select the ‘Spine chart’ option from the drop
down list of the print screen.
Data Tables Button
Click this button to go to the webpage containing Excel data tables available to
download.
Metadata Button
Click this button to go to the webpage containing the metadata document entitled
‘The Indicator Guide Health Profiles 2011’ available to download.
Table/Map Button
Click this button to alternate between the map or the list of available areas for
selection.
Help Button
Click this button to go to the webpage containing the ‘Health Profiles 2011 Interactive
Atlas User Guide’.
13. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 13
DATA SELECTION
Select features
Click the name of a geographic feature (from the map or table view) to select the
feature. A selected geographic feature will be shaded in a different colour.
Alternatively, hold 'Ctrl' to select multiple features or 'Shift' to select a range of
features. Holding the 'Ctrl' key and clicking on a selected feature allows you to
deselect it. Up to 10 different areas may be selected at one time.
Spine chart – Adjust column width
Hold your mouse pointer over the divider between column headers and lateral arrows
will appear. Click and drag the divider to adjust column width.
Spine chart - Change column order
Click a column header and drag it to change the location of this column within the
Data Table. E.g. if you want the notes icons to appear right of the data columns you
can simply drag the whole column with the notes icons to the right border of the data
table.
Table of available areas - Sort Columns
Click a column header to sort the table ascending/descending. Note that the Name
column and the Indicator column of categorical indicators will sort alphabetically while
the Indicator column of numeric indicators will sort numerically. Associate values
(typically shown in columns to the right of indicator values) always sort as if they
were text unless the administrator has defined otherwise.
Table of available areas - Magnifying Glass Icons
Click the magnifying glass icons to make the map zoom to individual geographic
features. If you cannot see the map in this view drag the list of available areas to
another place on the screen as it is most probably covering the map view.
Table of available areas - Notes Icons
Click these document icons to link to the ‘Find your Health Profiles’ web page.
Table of available areas - Legend Colours
Small circles shaded in the colour of the class which the data value of this area is
within in the legend. This helps to get a better visual impression of the data.
Table of available areas – Scroll
A vertical scroll bar will be available if data cannot be viewed within the table
dimensions.
17. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 17
GRAPHICAL COMPONENTS
Map
• Shading: Geographic features are shaded based on values in the data table
according to the map legend.
• Zooming: Use the slider bar on the left of the map to zoom in and out. Click the
zoom full icon (bottom magnifying glass) to zoom back to full extent. Alternatively,
hold 'Shift' and click and drag a box on the map. The map will zoom to the area
within the box drawn. You can also use the scroll wheel on your mouse to zoom
in and out of the map
• Menu: Click on the little triangle in the map toolbar to open a menu with further
options for the report. These are also available via the context menu (right click
mouse button) and are explained in detail in the section Context Menu.
• Area Selection: 'Ctrl' and click and drag a box on the map. The map features
within the box drawn will become selected.
• Select a Geographic Feature: Click on a geographic feature to select that feature.
A selected geographic feature will be shaded orange. Hold down 'Ctrl' key to
select multiple map features.
• Tooltip: Hold your mouse pointer over a map feature to display a tooltip with the
geographic feature name and value.
Bar Chart
• Bars: For numeric indicator values there is a bar representing each geographic
feature listed in the data table. The height of the bars is proportional to the values
in the data table. Bars are displayed in the same order as the features are sorted
in the data table and shading is linked to the legend.
• Select a Geographic Feature: Click a bar to select the corresponding geographic
feature. A selected bar will be shaded differently. Alternatively, hold 'Ctrl' to select
multiple bars or 'Shift' to select a range of bars. You can also drag a box to select
multiple bars on the chart. Holding the 'Ctrl' key and clicking on a selected bar
allows you to deselect it.
• Error Bars: The bar chart may display error bars representing the lower and
upper confidence limits associated with indicator values. These give an indication
of whether the differences between indicator values are statistically significant.
• Comparison Values: The bar chart can display values for comparison
geographies as well as features in the base geography. Values for comparison
geographies are shown using a horizontal line across the chart.
• Tooltip: Hold your mouse pointer over a bar to display a tooltip with the
geographic feature name and value. It might also show the lower and upper
confidence limit values of error bars.
Pie Chart
• Slices: The number of slices and shading is linked to the legend. The size of each
slice is proportional to the number of geographic features in the corresponding
18. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 18
category. Note: If the data groupings cannot be divided into number of groups
selected the pie chart will not appear as expected.
• Select a slice: Click a slice to select the corresponding geographic features. A
selected slice will be seperate from the pie.
• Tooltip: Hold your mouse over a slice to display a tooltip with the name of the
category and the proportion of geographic features in this category.
Legend
• Legend: The legend is displayed in the map layers list. It can be controlled by
clicking on the 'pencil' icon next to the base geography name in this list. This will
open the Legend Settings dialogue box.
• Legend Settings: The items available in the Legend Settings dialog may vary
depending on the data in the report and the way the report has been configured.
• Border colour: The colour of the border around each geographical feature on the
map.
• Transparency: By sliding the bar the transparency of the shaded features in the
map can be altered.
• Palette: You can change the colour palette used to shade geographic features in
the map by clicking on a new palette.
• Reverse Palette: By checking this box you can reverse the colour palette used to
shade geographic features in the map.
• No. Classes: You can increase or decrease the number of classes by clicking the
Increase or Decrease buttons (labelled with black arrows). The administrator may
have fixed the maximum number of classes.
• Classifiers: Select a classifier from the drop-down. This will decide how the
ranges are calculated.
• Equal Interval: The intervals between class breaks are equal. Class breaks are
calculated on-the-fly and will update if you change the number of classes.
Geographic features in the same class are given the same shade. The
administrator may have configured the report so that the class breaks are the
same across all indicators in the report. The advantage of the equal-interval
classification is that many map users will find it simple to understand. However, a
disadvantage is that only the minimum and maximum data values are used when
determining class breaks for the intervals (rather than the way the data is
spread).
• Quantile: Each class in the legend contains an approximately equal number of
geographic features. Class breaks are calculated on-the-fly and will update if you
change the number of classes. Geographic features in the same class are given
the same shade. Two advantages of the quantile classification are that it is
appropriate for ordinal data (as data are rank-ordered) and that it can help make
map comparisons (assuming that the same number of classifications is used for
all maps). A disadvantage of the quantile classification is that it does not consider
how the data are distributed. If the data distribution is highly skewed, data
observations will be forced into the same class (either the lowest or highest)
where this may not be appropriate. As a result, the quantile classification may
give a false impression that there is a relatively normal data distribution.
• Natural Breaks: This classification method is also known as Optimal Breaks and
Jenks’ Method. Class breaks are calculated on-the-fly and will update if you
19. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 19
change the number of classes. Data are assigned to classes based upon their
position along the data distribution relative to all other data values. An iterative
algorithm is used to assign values to classes such that the variances within all
classes are minimized whereas the variances among classes are maximized.
The advantage of this classification is that the data distribution is explicitly
considered for determining class breaks. However, the disadvantage is that map
users may not understand the classification method used and that class breaks
may not be immediately intuitive.
• Continuous: Each geographic feature is shaded a different shade using a
continuous scale. This legend type is useful for identifying extremely high or low
values. Where an indicator has only a small number of unique data values (say 5
or less) this may be the most appropriate legend type to apply.
• Standard Deviation: Class breaks reflect the number of standard deviations from
the data average (or mean). Geographic features are classified according to how
many standard deviations above or below the average their indicator value falls.
Geographic features in the same class are given the same shade. You cannot
change the number of classes for this legend type.
• Min Point Size: If the data in your dynamic report is being displayed as
proportional symbols (points), then you can set the size of the smallest point(s)
here.
• Max Point Size: If the data in your dynamic report is being displayed as
proportional symbols (points), then you can set the size of the largest point(s)
here.
• Highlighting and Selecting: Hold your mouse pointer over a class in the legend to
highlight the geographic features that fall into that class. Click a class to select
the geographic features that fall within that class.
Comparison Geographies Table
This table lists any comparison geographies that have been included in the report.
The administrator may have configured the report so that comparison values are
displayed in charts when you hold your mouse pointer over a comparison geography
name.
Scatterplot in the Double Map Atlas only
The scatterplot displays the relationship between data for two different indicators.
Read the axis labels to see which data are being plotted. Hold your mouse pointer
over a dot in the scatter plot to display a tooltip with the name and values of the
geographic feature it relates to. The administrator may have configured the report to
display a correlation coefficient, line of best fit and an equation for this line. The
correlation coefficient is Person's Product Moment Coefficient.
Spine Chart in the single map atlas only
The spine chart displays cross-indicator information (i.e. a profile) for any selected
area(s). It does this using text, symbols and proportional bars. A legend is shown at
the bottom of the chart. Select a geographic feature in the map, data table or bar
chart to make it appear in the spine chart. It is possible to select further features by
holding down the 'Ctrl' key and clicking them. Up to 10 further areas can be selected
20. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 20
in this manner. The selected area(s) will be shaded orange and the geographic
feature name(s) will be displayed in the spine chart.
The proportional bars represent the range of indicator values within local authority
areas in England. The round dot show the point on this proportional bar for the
indicator values of any area(s) selected. The diamond on the proportional bar shows
the regional value (Strategic Health Authority Areas in the South East). The central
red vertical line represents the English average value. For each indicator,
minimum/maximum local authority areas values are shown at either side of the bar
column. You can scroll the chart to see indicators that are listed further up or down.
At the bottom of the spine chart you will find '-' and '+' buttons. These will collapse
and expand the themes in the chart.
21. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 21
Section 5:
Context Menu &
Screen Captures
23. HEALTH PROFILES 2011 INTERACTIVE ATLAS GUIDE 23
CONTEXT MENU
The Context Menu can be accessed by right-clicking on your mouse.
Clear Selection
This option allows you to deselect all geographic features that are currently selected.
Clear Comparison Selection
This option allows you to deselect all comparison geographies.
Filter Selection
This option allows you to create a filter from the geographic features that are
currently selected.
Clear Filter
This option allows you to clear a filter that has been applied.
Print Preview
This option allows you to print either the full InstantAtlas™ dynamic report or
individual components of the report. You can also decide if you want to print the
dynamic report in Vector or Bitmap format. If you want any layers to have
transparency (e.g. if you have background mapping switched on) you should choose
to print in Bitmap format. If you do not require transparency of you may choose the
Vector format which provides best quality.
You have the options to have the buttons within the InstantAtlas™ dynamic report
showing in your printed output. You can also choose to have the images and the
background appear in the printed output by checking or un-checking the respective
boxes.
Export
This option allows you to export the full InstantAtlas™ dynamic report or individual
components of the report in either JPEG or PNG format.
Reset Layout
This option allows you to return to the original layout of the InstantAtlas™ dynamic
report.
Add Text
This option opens a text editor window that allows you to add custom text to the
report. Different styles for the text can be defined before it is added. Once in the
report, the text can be dragged to a different position. The 'Remove All' button of the
text editor window deletes all custom text. Single text elements can get removed by
selecting and pressing the 'Delete' key on your keyboard.