Creating combination charts

- [Voiceover] In this worksheet called Combination,…we're seeing a chart that might be unusual to you.…It's a combination of a column and a line chart.…After you look at it for a bit, you realize that columns,…essentially, are read off the left axis,…the left vertical axis.…The columns represent miles driven.…Perhaps your company has a fleet of cars…and for each month, you've tracked…how many miles are driven, and the miles per gallon.…The miles per gallon are represented by a line,…and we read those values off the right axis,…so how do we create one of these?…By the way, you can combine different chart types,…not only line and column, but, maybe area and column.…

There's some other possibilities as well.…Let's actually create this chart.…I'll move this one aside, let's recreate it.…Since the heart of this is likely to be a column chart,…let's first create a column chart.…Now, if we select this data, or…because it's surrounded by empty cells…and worksheet boundaries,…we can just click inside of it.…Let's create a chart.…