4 ms·
That's an interesting way to do it. Although the ability to move graphs around in Excel seems useful, I do it mostly to get the graph out of the way. How about
by revorad 16y ago
That's an interesting way to do it. Although the ability to move graphs around in Excel seems useful, I do it mostly to get the graph out of the way. How about having a cell/column on the side dedicated to graphs so that you can still use your =graph() implementation but it doesn't obstruct the spreadsheet view? You could even have a toggle button to hide it.
- gordonguthrie 16y agoThe reason for sticking to the =function(params) approach is it makes it easy to build things like =twitter.button("hypernumbers") <-- actual function and =google.maps(points) and other cool inline stuff - which then seamlessly clicks over to webpages/forms. You do want to be able to create dynamic webpages and putting graphs out on separate tab/page/things is a bit tricky because it all gets tangled up in permissions. You can always put them on their own page..