Set the y-axis range

On charts, you can manually configure the y-axis range to be different from the search default. You can have multiple measures on the y-axis of many charts. You can manually set the y-axis range by clicking edit from the y-axis label drop-down, or from the chart configuration menu.

Setting the y-axis range from the axis label

To set the y-axis range:

  1. While viewing your Answer as a chart, click the dropdown menu icon icon caret right 20px next to the y-axis label you want to change.

  2. Click edit.

    Click edit
  3. Under Min and Max, set the y-axis range by specifying start and end values.

    In this example, the original chart shows sales values by department from 0 to over $5M. We can enter a y-axis range of 2500000 to 5000000 to show only sales between $2.5M and $5M.

    The chart reorganizes itself to reflect the new y-axis range.

    To change the range for gross profit margin, click the dropdown menu icon next to the gross profit margin axis label.

Change the axis range gif

Setting the y-axis range from the chart configuration menu

To set the y-axis range:

  1. While viewing your Answer as a chart, click the chart configuration icon icon gear 10px on the top right.

  2. Click the edit button icon edit 20px that appears when you hover over y-axis.

  3. If you have multiple measures on the y-axis, select the measure you want to set the range for.

  4. Under Min and Max, set the y-axis range by specifying start and end values.

    In this example, the original chart shows sales values by department from 0 to over $5M. We can enter a y-axis range of 2500000 to 5000000 to show only sales between $2.5M and $5M.

    The chart reorganizes itself to reflect the new y-axis range.

Change the axis range gif

Create charts with multiple measures on the y-axis

You can have multiple measures on the y-axis of most (but not all) chart types. You can configure this in the chart configuration panel, by dragging and dropping measures out of the not visualized section. To learn more, see these topics: