Specifications

NDA-24213 CHAPTER 10
Page 241
Issue 3.0
MIS Procedures
Reports
12.8.10 Stacked Horizontal Bar graph
In a Stacked Horizontal Bar graph, the bars for different groups are displayed one behind another
rather than side-by-side. The values from the different groups are not summed. The Strata Horizontal
Bar graph is what some people expect for a stacked bar graph. Choose
Stacked horizontal bars
to
display this type of graph.
12.8.11 Manhattan graph
An IsoBar or “Manhattan” graph represents data values as a three-dimensional rectangle. The data
value is plotted against both its group and index. The resulting chart resembles the Manhattan skyline.
Because negative values cannot be represented, a standard bar chart is drawn if the data contain
negative values. Choose
Manhattan chart
to display this type of graph.
12.8.12 RoofTop graph
An IsoArea or “Roof Top” graph is similar to an IsoBar graph except the “roof top” between data
values comprises sloped surfaces rather than steps. No lines are drawn to separate the indices. Because
negative values cannot be represented, a standard bar chart is drawn if the data contain negative
values. Choose
Rooftop chart
to display this type of graph.
12.8.13 Ribbon graph
A Ribbon graph is similar to an IsoArea graph except just the “roof top” is drawn without any sides.
Choose
Ribbon chart
to display this type of graph.