Here's the jest of the assignment I have to do. I have to take the salaries of all the employees of a company and create a histogram using pay bin ranges of 50 thousand (0-49, 50-99, 100-149, 150-199, etc). I know how to do create a histogram but where I'm getting stuck is how to sort the data. It's way to many data entries to manually count and sort.

Is there not a way to label the bins and plug a formula in the next cell that would go through the data and count how many are in the specified range? Thanks for your help. A histogram is a column chart (vertical bars) for a frequency distribution. To create the frequency distribution from your data, you could use the IF functions described by Bob Greenblatt, COUNTIF functions, or the even more powerful array-entered FREQUENCY function. Then you create the column chart. Or, you could use a tool that creates both the frequency distribution and the histogram chart. Examples are the oatbran tool mentioned by Bob Greenblat, the StatPlus:mac LE tool mentioned in Excel's Help (available from and my Better Histogram add-in (http://www.treeplan.com/download-free-better-histogram-add-in.htm).

This part is actually quite easy. We have you covered here. Make sure your computer is connected to internet. This guide will give you step by step process to download and install Nox Emulator for Mac.

Is a chart representing a frequency distribution; heights of the bars represent observed frequencies. In other words a histogram is a graphical display of data using bars of different heights. It is similar to bar chart but it uses vertical column to display data.

The screenshots and directions presented here are from Excel 2013; however, previous versions of Excel can easily create histogram through these same methods. Excel 2007, 2010, and 2011 for Mac all have tested using this technique. At the end of the article, for example, see an example of these steps for Excel for Mac 2011. Start up Excel.

Unlike horizontal and vertical bar charts, the x-axis is not divided into mutually exclusive categories. The x-axis is a continuous scale. To construct a histogram, a section of the number line is divided into equal chunks, called bins. Note that for a histogram, the bins all must be the same width. Refer to the following diagram for better understanding of histograms. Discover why Edraw is an awesome histogram maker: Download it Now.

Edraw's histogram maker is used to show data visually, helping you organize your thoughts and simplify statistics analysis. It provides professional and infographic visuals to your graphs so that your presentation can be more persuasive. For those already accustomed with other Microsoft programs such as Word or Excel, the interface will be pretty intuitive. Simply drag and drop symbols, apply built-in designed themes, and automatically share your finished histogram into a presentation or PDF with one click. 1-click Creation 1-click creation cuts down 5 actions in traditional drawing software to 1 click action. That is 5 times faster!

Quick-start Templates Included are some histogram templates available to Edraw users. They will not only get you going quickly but guide you to create beautifully effective and presentation-quality histogram.

Our diagramming community keeps adding templates every day. So you're sure to find something suitable to you. All Necessary Symbols Our object library comes with an awesome set of objects making it super easy to create histogram. Easy to Understand Graphic Results We got beautifully designed icons for visually pleasing and comprehensible histogram. Sometimes, vivid pictures can maximize the impact on audience, which cannot be achieved by just words or numbers. Linkable Diagrams The hyperlink function enables you to design histograms with working links.