![]() To do this click on the ‘Data’ tab in Excel, Choose the ‘From Web’ icon and Excel will open an entry box for you to enter a Web Query URL. Next we will work on loading in weather data. ![]() You can Delete this sheet later after we load our weather data. You will notice that a full instance of Excel will open with the chart data in ‘Sheet 1’. To open the full Excel editor simply click on the ‘OpenInExcel’ button at the top of the Excel workbook. However the initial version of editing in Excel is too basic for our needs. The first thing you may notice is that an embedded Excel workbook named ‘Chart in Microsoft Powerpoint’ is associated with our chart and will contain all of the data you need to create your graph. We now have our first chart: Result from our first line graph Finally we will click ‘OK’ at the bottom of our page. ![]() Next, from the ‘Insert’ menu choose the ‘Chart’ icon which will open a window from which you will select the ‘Line’ chart type, then choose the ‘Line with Markers’ icon. Creating Our Basic GraphĪfter you open your blank presentation, you can delete the default slide contents or create a new slide such that is doesn’t have any content on the slide. Now we have an easy way to find weather data, we will open a blank PowerPoint Presentation. For help on getting started with the Weather Data Services page, see Getting Started With Weather Data Service. If you don’t have an account, you can simply sign up for a free trial for Weather Data Services. For that we will be using Visual Crossing Weather Data as the weather data services product allows for easily viewing, downloading and web query access to both historical weather data and live weather forecast data. Before we can start including the weather data into our slides, we need a provider that will provide the weather data in a format suitable for Microsoft PowerPoint. The technique we are focusing on is inserting a live web query link into a PowerPoint Slideshow so the weather forecast can update automatically. We are going to use a number of techniques to include the weather data into our Microsoft PowerPoint. ![]() We will utilize the ability to pull Visual Crossing Weather Data directly into your PowerPoints and have them update the forecast everytime you open it. We are going to walk you through building a PowerPoint that has a graph of your current forecast.
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