The Document Object Model (DOM) is a term that describes how things are structured in Excel. For example:
#GRAPH SHAPES AND NAMES CODE#
It is not feasible to provide code for every scenario you might come across there are just too many. But, by applying the principles and methods in this post, you will be able to do almost anything you want with charts in Excel using VBA. In Excel 2013, many changes were introduced to the charting engine and Document Object Model. For example, the AddChart2 method replaced the AddChart method. As a result, some of the code presented in this post may not work with versions before Excel 2013. While it might be tempting to skip straight to the section you need, I recommend you read the first section in full. Understanding the Document Object Model (DOM) is essential to understand how VBA can be used with charts and graphs in Excel. Hopefully you can put these to good use and automate your chart creation and modifications. The code examples below demonstrate some of the most common chart options with VBA. This post is a guide to using VBA for Charts and Graphs in Excel. However, this flexibility means there are hundreds of different options. We can create exactly the visualization we want but it can be time-consuming to apply. When we want to apply those hundreds of settings to lots of charts, it can take hours and hours of frustrating clicking. Charts and graphs are one of the best features of Excel they are very flexible and can be used to make some very advanced visualization.
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