How do I connect the Barometer to Excel data?

Could somebody tell me how can I link data from Excel spread sheet to the
Barometer. What I mean is that I would like to plug the data in Excel and I
would like the Barometer adjust accordingly.
I would appreciate for help.

Rick was very recently heard to utter:
Could somebody tell me how can I link data from Excel spread sheet to
the Barometer. What I mean is that I would like to plug the data in
Excel and I would like the Barometer adjust accordingly.

Barometer?

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org/

Ed:

Barometer
1. An instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially in
weather forecasting.
2. The student paper at Oregon State University in Corvallis.

:)

"Ed Bennett" wrote in message
...
Rick was very recently heard to utter:
Could somebody tell me how can I link data from Excel spread sheet to
the Barometer. What I mean is that I would like to plug the data in
Excel and I would like the Barometer adjust accordingly.

Barometer?

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org/

Chuck Davis newsgroup at anthemwebs dot com was very recently heard
to utter:
Barometer
1. An instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially
in weather forecasting.
2. The student paper at Oregon State University in Corvallis.

Accurate, but not necessarily helpful!

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org/

A shot in the dark:

The OP is talking about a graphic such as a thermometer or barometer
that measures the progress toward a goal, such as a fund raiser. The
barometer would automatically rise as more money or members were added.

Mike

Ed Bennett wrote:
Chuck Davis newsgroup at anthemwebs dot com was very recently heard
to utter:

Barometer
1. An instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially
in weather forecasting.
2. The student paper at Oregon State University in Corvallis.


Accurate, but not necessarily helpful!

Dear Mike

You are right about the barometer that shows you the progress toward a goal
such as fund raising. However, could you or somebody else tell me how to do
it. I would like to connect data in excel spread sheet to the barometer.
To see what I am talking about go to Microsoft Templates homepate and type
in Barometer in search. The barometer is there; however, the problem is
connecting the data.

"Mike Koewler" wrote:

A shot in the dark:

The OP is talking about a graphic such as a thermometer or barometer
that measures the progress toward a goal, such as a fund raiser. The
barometer would automatically rise as more money or members were added.

Mike

Ed Bennett wrote:
Chuck Davis newsgroup at anthemwebs dot com was very recently heard
to utter:

Barometer
1. An instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially
in weather forecasting.
2. The student paper at Oregon State University in Corvallis.


Accurate, but not necessarily helpful!

Rick,

I don't use Excel or Pub that much, at least not for this type of thing.
I would think you would need to create the barometer as a chart in
Excel and then link it to the Pub doc.

Mike

Rick wrote:
Dear Mike

You are right about the barometer that shows you the progress toward a goal
such as fund raising. However, could you or somebody else tell me how to do
it. I would like to connect data in excel spread sheet to the barometer.
To see what I am talking about go to Microsoft Templates homepate and type
in Barometer in search. The barometer is there; however, the problem is
connecting the data.

"Mike Koewler" wrote:


A shot in the dark:

The OP is talking about a graphic such as a thermometer or barometer
that measures the progress toward a goal, such as a fund raiser. The
barometer would automatically rise as more money or members were added.

Mike

Ed Bennett wrote:

Chuck Davis newsgroup at anthemwebs dot com was very recently heard
to utter:


Barometer
1. An instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure, used especially
in weather forecasting.
2. The student paper at Oregon State University in Corvallis.


Accurate, but not necessarily helpful!