> That being said, there is one thing I do agree with here: the way MS Excel renders graphs/charts when editing them is pretty horrible. You can, however, get a

> That being said, there is one thing I do agree with here: the way MS Excel renders graphs/charts when editing them is pretty horrible. You can, however, get around the issue by choosing an appropriate output format (you might just have to zoom in a lot when editing to avoid the aliasing temporarily). The thing is, there's no excuse for that. Excel graphs should be good by default. Same with the OP's issue. The amount of time I've wasted pretty-ing up an Excel graph is crazy. DataNitro looks great. Shame it's Windows only though...