Combine 100% stacked bar charts onto one chart

Hi,

I need an advice about the layout of a multi-series stacked chart (which I hope is the correct way to realize my report). The data I need to draw has the following structure (aggregations have already been calculated in the database query due to the high amount of data):

Date             Priority    Value
2010-09-19   A             48
2010-09-19   B             50
2010-09-19   C             45
2010-09-19   TA A        11
2010-09-19   TA B        18
2010-09-19   TA C        2
2010-09-19   Total        143
...

The chart must contain Date on X axis, the Value on Y Axis and stack in the same chart area 7 different graphs according to priority field:
- 4 must be line graph (Priority = A, B, C, Total)
- 3 must be column graph (Priority = TA A, TA B, TA C)

Here follows the way I conceived the chart:
- Date field goes into Category Groups
- Priorit

Hi,

I hope someone can help me.  I have a report that uses several charts and while they render fine in SSRS, when I deploy them the Report Manager shows the pie charts that are too big and fall outside of the chart window. Also, when I run them though our report.aspx page I am getting charts that duplicate and fall outside the entire parameters section.  Now I can't get to the export drop down option because the duplicated charts are covering it.  Not sure if this makes any sense. 

Anyway it is my guess that the charts are fine (since they look ok in ssrs) so it is something in my report.apsx page or some configuration that is messed up.

Again thank you in advance for any help...

hello,

I would like my output to look like this:

2009          2010

                |__c___|                              

|__c__|    | __b__|    

|__b _|   |   a      |

|   a   |   | _____|

     January

where both of the stacked bars represent data for the month of January such that each month would have it's own two years worth of stacked bar data...please help.

Hello,

I hope someone can help me. I have used a Stacked bar chart in SSRS 2008. This chart shows the percentage but without the "%" sign.
It's not showen in de datalabel and also not in the axis. I have tryed to format but with a P0 it multipy by 100. Ideas?

Regards,

Robbert

Hi,

Here I have one doubt, need your help.

I am creating a stacked bar chart in report designer, and I have created the Dataset.

For instance: I drag and drop Count to data field, year to the category field, createdby to the series field. Now I assume that createdby have values: v1,v2,v3,v4,v5,v6. I want to group v1,v2 into Value1, and show in green color; meanwhile group v3,v4,v5 into Value2, show in red color. and do not show v6.

In the final stacked bar chart, I want only Value1 and Value2 shown in series field.

Can you tell me how can I filter v6 and create the two groups? thanks!

Regards.

Hi,

I have a stacked bar chart showing my values by geographical region. Within each region I have x-number of DataAreaIDs. I want the user to be able to see the distinct DataAreaIDs via a mouse over on each bar.

I therefore entered this formula in the tooltip option for the regional bar but it only displays #Error: "=join(Fields!DataAreaID.Value,", ")".

I appreciate your help!

LSM

dear all, 

i use crystal report integrated with  vs.2008, and i want to make chart with dual axis (bar & line).

i have used bar chart and input the data with 2 values..

then in chart options > template, i activated the dual axis..

my question is, how i can change the 2nd value with line chart not bar chart??

i'd tried to find the right settings in "chart options" but still can't find the solution.

for information in "chart options" there are 4 sub menu : template, general,titles,grid..

i read in a tutorial there's more sub menu called "series" in crystal report (stand alone version)..

is it possible doing it in Crystal Report VS. 2008?

please,, i need your advice and solution..

Thanx before..

Regards..

Charles Petzold continues his investigation into robust XAML coding made possible by Windows Presentation Foundation, this time tackling the complicated process of creating line charts.

Charles Petzold

MSDN Magazine January 2010

In this installment we look at the Microsoft Chart Controls; Snippet Designer, a free, add-in for Visual Studio 2008 for creating and editing Code Snippets; refactoring SQL applications; and this month's favorite blog.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine April 2009

In this article, Niels Flensted-Jensen demonstrates how you can combine new and existing Microsoft technologies with minimal new code to provide flexible authorization for individual Web service methods. Windows 2003 Authorization Manager, Web Service Enhancements 3.0, and Enterprise Library all play a part.

Niels Flensted-Jensen

MSDN Magazine November 2005

The very tools that have helped drive the growing adoption of Web services, and the enabling abstractions that they provide, can often prevent developers from peeking behind the curtains at the XML standards that make up the Web services stack. This article will offer a solution that enables type sharing between proxies created for complementary Web services, while at the same time providing an opportunity to examine the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) and its interaction with the Web services tools you know and love.

Gerrard Lindsay

MSDN Magazine March 2005

If you want to schedule ASP.NET tasks, one solution is to use a Web service to provide an interface to your ASP.NET application and build a Windows service that calls to it at scheduled intervals. Thus the ASP.NET application doesn't have to own the scheduling logic. Here the author shows how to schedule your ASP.NET tasks using a Windows service to initiate the Web service call because Windows services can start themselves when Windows boots up.

Andrew Needleman

MSDN Magazine March 2005

Knowledge workers can understand data more effectively when raw numbers are presented in a graphical format. This is especially true when displaying database information on a Web page, where a simple chart can make the difference between a dry presentation and a vivid data source. In the past, creating dynamic, data-based charts on the fly in ASP required purchasing a third-party, image-generating COM component. Now with ASP.NET, developers can access the .NET Framework's drawing classes directly with C# to create dynamic images and charts.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine February 2002