In the editor, whatever design you’re working on, you can include customizable chart widgets. In those instances, the column with the numerical values automatically populate the chart. In other instances, you may be sharing survey responses, onboarding responses or other data that represent parts of a whole, best represented by a pie chart. The individual weeks are listed in the first column, which tells the chart widget how to arrange the data. In the above example, Anchor (our made up SaaS company) is tracking weekly trends for registrations, creations, and upgrades from its users. So in the case of tracking trends, set your time values to the first column. When arranging your data into your spreadsheet, anything in the first column will be treated as the X-axis values. When you’re looking at trends, time values should run along the X-axis. How you format the data depends on the type of data you’re presenting. You need to format your data in your spreadsheet so that Venngage’s chart widgets can import the data correctly. In just 4 quick steps, import your data directly from a Google spreadsheet into Venngage charts and customize them like a pro.
Whether you’re presenting data in a boardroom or a blog post, it should be engaging and attractive to your audience.
With Venngage’s Import Spreadsheet feature, you can quickly create vibrant, insightful charts with ease.
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