Singapore population infographic in Microsoft Excel

Singapore population infographic in Microsoft Excel

No fancy features. It's purely done in Microsoft Excel 2007!


This is an info-graphic I created in Microsoft Excel. It shows the population composition of Singapore in 2009. The world map and the stick-man was from the standard web-ding font. The only exception was the Singapore flag which I copied from Wikipedia. Nothing fancy was used. Just pure Excel 2007 features, no more no less.

Who says Microsoft Excel is only for number crunching?

See the full pic: Singapore Population Info-graphic 1105x490.
singapore population statistic inforgraphic in Microsoft Excel

Related posts:

  1. Singapore General Election Results 2011 Microsoft Excel Chart-Part2 This is an alternative interpretation of my previous Excel chart on the 2011 Singapore General Election results by James C Lee. Below was my original...
  2. Singapore General Election Results 2011 in an Excel Chart This is an Excel chart to summarise the lastest election results of Singapore. The People’s Action Party has won almost every contested area in Singapore....
  3. How to design a Sales Dashboard in Microsoft Excel Sales activity is the life blood for all businesses.  People who are responsible for sales must have their fingers on this vital pulse at all...

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!

android-10b-excel

Google officially announces 10 billion app downloads in Excel

As an Android fan, I am happy to learn that the Android Market has surpassed 10 billion downloads. I found this pretty looking 3D column chart. I have never been convinced that 3D charts are good enough for serious business use. But this chart made me think again. The exponential growth trend jumped at me. [...]

Continue Reading

3D Setting in Excel Charts

Do it in Excel: Ring charts are better Pie charts

Pie charts are a circular chart divided into sectors, illustrating proportion. I remembered learning them when I was in primary school. Apparently it was invented by this person called William Playfair in 1801. Pie charts are simple to understand but rather limited because: 1. Can only show a single data series. 2. Can only show [...]

Continue Reading