
Use charts and graphs in your presentation - Microsoft Support
You can make a chart in PowerPoint or Excel. If you have lots of data to chart, create your chart in Excel, and then copy it into your presentation. This is also the best way if your data changes …
Add a pie chart - Microsoft Support
Select Insert > Chart > Pie and then pick the pie chart you want to add to your slide. In the spreadsheet that appears, replace the placeholder data with your own information.
Change the data in an existing chart - Microsoft Support
Learn how to change data on an embedded or linked chart in your PowerPoint presentations.
Create an org chart in PowerPoint by using a template
Learn how to use a template to create an org chart in PowerPoint. You can create, download, and customize a PowerPoint org chart template.
Change the format of data labels in a chart - Microsoft Support
Data labels make a chart easier to understand because they show details about a data series or its individual data points. For example, in the pie chart below, without the data labels it would …
Video: Add charts - Microsoft Support
In the Office apps, add and create charts to display data visually. Watch this training video to learn more.
Create a flow chart with SmartArt - Microsoft Support
This article explains how to create a flow chart that contains pictures. You can use the methods described in this article to create or change almost any SmartArt graphic.
Create a timeline in PowerPoint - Microsoft Support
Learn how to create a timeline in PowerPoint. Use Microsoft PowerPoint to create a timeline with milestone dates and descriptions.
Add a data series to your chart - Microsoft Support
After creating a chart, you might need to add an additional data series to the chart. A data series is a row or column of numbers that are entered in a worksheet and plotted in your chart, such …
Add or remove titles in a chart - Microsoft Support
To make a chart easier to understand, you can add chart titles and axis titles, to any type of chart in Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, or Word.