How to create dynamic sparklines for latest 30 days

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Sparklines are fun and very insightful. They are easy to create, easy to maintain and fit into any dashboard.

But there is one tiny problem with them. Usually we have a lot of data, but we don’t to visualize all of it. We just want to visualize latest 30 days trend or last 12 months trend or QTD or something similar. What then?

Dynamic Sparklines using Excel

In this video, learn a powerful and very simple way to create dynamic sparklines using Excel.

Create dynamic sparklines in Excel – Video

You may watch this video on our YouTube Channel.

Download dynamic sparklines example workbook

Please click here to download the example workbook for this post. Examine the chart & pivot table to learn more.

Sparklines = more power to your dashboards

I add sparklines to all my dashboards. They are elegant, space-saving and insightful. They are an integral part of my Excel School online class on Advanced Excel & Dashboard reporting. Sample this dashboard:

Small Business KPI Dashboard - part of Excel school online class material

If you want to learn how to use sparklines & other powerful Excel features to create awesome dashboards, Please consider enrolling in our Excel School program.

How do you use sparklines?

Please share your favorite tips & implementations of sparklines in the comments section.

This post is part of our Awesome August Excel Festival.

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6 Responses to “Using Lookup Formulas with Excel Tables [Video]”

  1. Damian says:

    H1 !
    this is my very first comment.
    Can you use same technique with Excel 2003 lists ?
    thanks 😀

  2. Tom says:

    Thanks, Chandoo! I like seeing the sneak peak of what's to come on Friday too 🙂

  3. Chandoo says:

    @Damian.. Welcome to chandoo.org. Thanks for the comments.

    Yes, you can use the same with Excel 2003 lists too.

    @Tom.. You have seen future and its awesome.. isnt it?

  4. Q.fg says:

    Hi, is there a vlookup formula for the second example (IDlist)? I used a similar formula to look up the ID for the person, but the reverse way (look up the person with the ID) comes up N/A.

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