I saw in your comment that you were hoping to have one bar per cell, and this doesn't seem to fit that criteria, but otherwise it might work for you. You will probably have to tweak some of the default cell margins to create a table as narrow as your example. I deleted this row when I was done filling the cells with blue. While creating the table, I had an additional row at the top with an asterisk character in every fifth column to make the counting easier. I chose 40 columns so that I could fill 10 cells in the row labeled 70. Add your numbers to the left column and then fill the applicable number of cells to the right of each number with blue. Fill the entire table with green, and set thick green row strokes.
Creating Instant Charts With Chartwell - InDesignSecrets I have purchased the Chartwell Pies font, but when I try to right click to make sure ligatures is checked, I don’t even see that option. Using OpenType ligatures, strings of numbers are automatically transformed into charts. You could just create a table with 41 columns, with the numbers in the leftmost column and 40 cells. FF Chartwell is a fantastic typeface for creating simple graphs. But, I know that I often over-complicate things and need someone to point out an obvious solution, so I thought I would post this anyway. I apologize ahead of time, because this answer seems simple enough that you may have already decided it wouldn't work for your situation. This way you are not linking external files, not using anchored objects or overlays, and the bars will stay in place whatever other edits you do to the table. You could extend the 100% value to 1000% horizontal scaling, then multiply with 0.94 for the 94% value and so on. With the proper settings it could be perfectly aligned inside each cell, then size it by doing some simple math. Disabled these reverts it to a plain alphabet completely. I have 'Common Ligatures' enabled in Font Palette -> Typography, and have played with Format -> Font -> Ligatures settings in the main menus.
I would insert this in each cell and construct the bars by scaling and positioning this inside the cell. It works flawlessly in InDesign and a couple other apps. Any other font would work if it includes a square-looking glyph.
I would use the black square character found in Arial. If you must construct this chart inside the table What you probably need is the 'FF Chartwell Bars Vertical' seen in the first graph below. All the data is editable as numbers via the Story editor in InDesign, as the presentation video shows.Įach of the styles below sells as a separate font for about 20$. There's a font for this called FF Chartwell (no affiliation), which I have personally used for different annual reports and white papers.
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