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Hello all,
I want to switch the starting point of the x-axis in a scatter chart. Instead of it going left to right as the numbers get larger I want the smallest number to start on the right and the largest number to be at the left end. I've looked at te formats and I can only change the position of the y-axis. Is there any possibility of doing this?
Thanks.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @Anonymous,
Baesd on my test, you could format the [Behavior] as text and sort the value descending.
You could also download the pbix file to have a view.
Regards,
Daniel He
Hi @Anonymous,
Could you have tried to use the Sort Decending function with your visual?
Result:
Regards,
Daniel He
Hello @v-danhe-msft,
I checked and I do not have that as an option
I have that option for other charts but for the scatter plot I do not
Thanks
Hi @Anonymous,
Could you please offer me some simple data that I could have a test?
Regards,
Daniel He
Hello @v-danhe-msft,
Here is some sample data. I had Behaviour as the x-axis and Performance as the y-axis.
First Name | Last Name | Position | Department | Behavior | Performance |
Joe | Dirt | Accounting Manager | Finance | 55% | 75% |
Cameron | Diaz | Engineer | Engineering | 75% | 85% |
Mel | Gibson | Accounting Supervisor | Finance | 65% | 65% |
Diana | McLean | Accounting Clerk | Finance | 68% | 55% |
Stephen | Avery | HR Clerk | HR | 81% | 80% |
Virginia | Rees | Executive Assistant | Finance | 82% | 81% |
Jennifer | Reid | Controller | Finance | 83% | 82% |
Robert | Scott | Director of Finance | Finance | 85% | 83% |
Joseph | Black | Desktop Support | IT | 87% | 86% |
Joshua | Young | Business Analyst | IT | 93% | 87% |
Ian | Brown | Application Support | IT | 63% | 98% |
Neil | Payne | IT Manager | IT | 80% | 100% |
Rose | Peake | HR Representative | HR | 63% | 92% |
Ruth | Gray | HR Manager | HR | 60% | 95% |
Ryan | Gill | Developer | IT | 73% | 97% |
Abigail | Bell | Accounting Manager | Finance | 68% | 60% |
Carl | Ellison | Engineer | Engineering | 81% | 75% |
Adam | Abraham | Accounting Supervisor | Finance | 82% | 85% |
Melanie | Welch | Accounting Clerk | Finance | 84% | 65% |
Warren | Berry | HR Clerk | HR | 85% | 55% |
Gavin | Gibson | Executive Assistant | Finance | 73% | 80% |
Maria | Young | Controller | Finance | 76% | 81% |
Natalie | Sutherland | Director of Finance | Finance | 65% | 82% |
Pippa | McGrath | Desktop Support | IT | 75% | 83% |
Fiona | Gill | Business Analyst | IT | 86% | 86% |
Rachel | Hamilton | Application Support | IT | 88% | 87% |
Sonia | Arnold | IT Manager | IT | 90% | 98% |
Edward | Rutherford | HR Representative | HR | 72% | 100% |
Trevor | Langdon | HR Manager | HR | 81% | 92% |
Hi @Anonymous,
Baesd on my test, you could format the [Behavior] as text and sort the value descending.
You could also download the pbix file to have a view.
Regards,
Daniel He
Hello @v-danhe-msft,
It worked. When I downloaded your pbix file it told me I could not open it because I have an old version. So I updated Power BI and it is all good.
Thank you.
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