bar graph
A misleading graph is when a graph provides only part of the information, or displays comparisons that are not based on all of the information. For example, a fiscal graph for a city may show a reduction in sales tax rates, but may not indicate that the decline was more than matched by an increase in other taxes (such as a franchise tax) on the same retail operations.
A scatter plot, with months as the horizontal axis and sales on the vertical axis. Such a graph contains the same information as a bar chart without all the ink wasted in filling the bars. Either format is fine for checking seasonality, but a scatter plot is better for visually fitting a linear trend, if appropriate.
That means that instead of getting the total of all numbers, you get a total of some subset. This is often used in reports. For example, you might get a subtotal for the sales by day, and another subtotal (at a different level), for the sales by month. Or you might show the data in a different order, and show subtotals (for the same sales) by region, or by salesman.
Ask the sales person!Ask the sales person!Ask the sales person!Ask the sales person!
a sales silp that is marked paid a sales silp that is marked paid a sales silp that is marked paid
bar graph
bar graph
bar graph.
A moving average line graph.
Line Graph
There are a number of different graphs to show the sales of flowers. You can use a bar graph or a pie charge to show these sales for example.
Usually a bar graph is used to display data for a number of different items (such as a grocery store could have a sales graph displaying sales for produce, dairy, meat, etc.), while a line graph is used to show a trend (like sales volume over time).
One can find graphs of historic PC sales data on Google Images where it has different images of graphs that represent the different sales of PCs. One can also find it on Statistics Brain.
it is a math graph that can be used for sales or to show a record of anything.
blaghna
To graph sales
Line graph