 Graph Help Index

How To ...

Enter or Edit Data	Edit Graph Properties	Plot Your Graph

Commands

File menu

View menu

Graph menu

Window menu

Help menu


File menu commands

The File menu offers the following commands:

New	Creates a new document.
Open	Opens an existing document.
Open Text File	Opens a new document with data from a text file.
Close	Closes an opened document.
Save	Saves an opened document using the same file name.
Save As	Saves an opened document to a specified file name.
Export Data as Text	Saves the data of an opened document to a text file.
Print Preview	Displays the document on the screen as it would appear printed.
Print Setup	Selects a printer and printer connection.
Exit	Exits Graph.


View menu commands

The View menu offers the following commands:

Toolbar	Shows or hides the toolbar.
Status Bar	Shows or hides the status bar.


Window menu commands

The Window menu offers the following commands, which enable you to arrange multiple views of multiple documents in the application window:

New Window	Creates a new window that views the same document.
Cascade	Arranges windows in an overlapped fashion.
Tile	Arranges windows in non-overlapped tiles.
Arrange Icons	Arranges icons of closed windows.
Window 1, 2, ...	Goes to specified window.


Help menu commands

The Help menu offers the following commands, which provide you assistance with this application:

Help Topics	Offers you an index to topics on which you can get help.
About	Displays the version number of this application.


File New command
New command (File menu)

Use this command to create a new document in Graph.

You can open an existing document with the Open command.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+N


File Open command
Open command (File menu)

Use this command to open an existing document in a new window.  You can open multiple documents at once.  Use the Window menu to switch among the multiple open documents.  See Window 1, 2, ... command.

You can create new documents with the New command.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+O


File Open dialog box

The following options allow you to specify which file to open:

File Name

Type or select the filename you want to open.  This box lists files with the extension you select in the List Files of Type box.

List Files of Type

Select the type of file you want to open:

<< List your application's file types here. >>

Drives

Select the drive in which Graph stores the file that you want to open.

Directories

Select the directory in which Graph stores the file that you want to open.

Network...

Choose this button to connect to a network location, assigning it a new drive letter.


File Close command
Close command (File menu)

Use this command to close all windows containing the active document.  Graph suggests that you save changes to your document before you close it.  If you close a document without saving, you lose all changes made since the last time you saved it.  Before closing an untitled document, Graph displays the Save As dialog box and suggests that you name and save the document.

You can also close a document by using the Close icon on the document's window, as shown below:


File Save command
Save command (File menu)

Use this command to save the active document to its current name and directory.  When you save a document for the first time, Graph displays the Save As dialog box so you can name your document.  If you want to change the name and directory of an existing document before you save it, choose the Save As command.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+S


File Save As command
Save As command (File menu)

Use this command to save and name the active document.  Graph displays the Save As dialog box so you can name your document.

To save a document with its existing name and directory, use the Save command.


File Save As dialog box

The following options allow you to specify the name and location of the file you're about to save:

File Name

Type a new filename to save a document with a different name.  A filename can contain up to eight characters and an extension of up to three characters.  Graph adds the extension you specify in the Save File As Type box.

Drives

Select the drive in which you want to store the document.

Directories

Select the directory in which you want to store the document.

Network...

Choose this button to connect to a network location, assigning it a new drive letter.


File 1, 2, 3, 4 command
1, 2, 3, 4 command (File menu)

Use the numbers and filenames listed at the bottom of the File menu to open the last four documents you closed.  Choose the number that corresponds with the document you want to open.


File Exit command
Exit command (File menu)

Use this command to end your Graph session.  You can also use the Close command on the application Control menu.  Graph prompts you to save documents with unsaved changes.

Shortcuts

Mouse:	Double-click the application's Control menu button.

Keys:	ALT+F4


View Toolbar command
Toolbar command (View menu)

Use this command to display and hide the Toolbar, which includes buttons for some of the most common commands in Graph, such as File Open.  A check mark appears next to the menu item when the Toolbar is displayed.

See Toolbar for help on using the toolbar.


Toolbar

The toolbar is displayed across the top of the application window, below the menu bar.  The toolbar provides quick mouse access to many tools used in Graph,

To hide or display the Toolbar, choose Toolbar from the View menu (ALT, V, T).

Click	To

Open a new document.

Open an existing document.  Graph displays the Open dialog box, in which you can locate and open the desired file.

Open a new document with data from a textfile.  See the Open Text File help topic for more information.

Save the active document or template with its current name.  If you have not named the document, Graph displays the Save As dialog box.

Save the data in the active document as a text file.  You will be given a dialog box where you can choose the name for the text file.

Copy the statistics on the graph to the clipboard.  You will be given a dialog box that will let you select which items to copy.

Enter or edit the data for your graph.

Plot the graph.

Edit the properties of your graph.

Print the active document.

Get context sensitive help on an object.


View Status Bar Command
Status Bar command (View menu)

Use this command to display and hide the Status Bar, which describes the action to be executed by the selected menu item or depressed toolbar button, and keyboard latch state. A check mark appears next to the menu item when the Status Bar is displayed.

See Status Bar for help on using the status bar.


Status Bar

The status bar is displayed at the bottom of the Graph window.  To display or hide the status bar, use the Status Bar command in the View menu.

The left area of the status bar describes actions of menu items as you use the arrow keys to navigate through menus.  This area similarly shows messages that describe the actions of toolbar buttons as you depress them, before releasing them.  If after viewing the description of the toolbar button command you wish not to execute the command, then release the mouse button while the pointer is off the toolbar button.

The right areas of the status bar indicate which of the following keys are latched down:

Indicator	Description

CAP	The Caps Lock key is latched down.

NUM	The Num Lock key is latched down.

SCRL	The Scroll Lock key is latched down.


New command (Window menu)

Use this command to open a new window with the same contents as the active window.  You can open multiple document windows to display different parts or views of a document at the same time.  If you change the contents in one window, all other windows containing the same document reflect those changes.  When you open a new window, it becomes the active window and is displayed on top of all other open windows.


Cascade command (Window menu)

Use this command to arrange multiple opened windows in an overlapped fashion.


Tile command (Window menu)

Use this command to arrange multiple opened windows in a non-overlapped fashion.


Window Arrange Icons Command

Use this command to arrange the icons for minimized windows at the bottom of the main window.  If there is an open document window at the bottom of the main window, then some or all of the icons may not be visible because they will be underneath this document window.


1, 2, ... command (Window menu)

Graph displays a list of currently open document windows at the bottom of the Window menu.  A check mark appears in front of the document name of the active window.  Choose a document from this list to make its window active.


Index command (Help menu)

Use this command to display the opening screen of Help.  From the opening screen, you can jump to step-by-step instructions for using Graph and various types of reference information.

Once you open Help, you can click the Contents button whenever you want to return to the opening screen.


About command (Help menu)

Use this command to display the copyright notice and version number of your copy of Graph.


Help Using Help Command
Context Help command

Use the Context Help command to obtain help on some portion of Graph.  When you choose the Toolbar's Context Help button, the mouse pointer will change to an arrow and question mark.  Then click somewhere in the Graph window, such as another Toolbar button.  The Help topic will be shown for the item you clicked.

Shortcut

Keys:	SHIFT+F1


Title Bar

The title bar is located along the top of a window.  It contains the name of the application and document.

To move the window, drag the title bar.  Note: You can also move dialog boxes by dragging their title bars.

A title bar may contain the following elements:

Application Control-menu button

Document Control-menu button

Maximize button

Minimize button

Name of the application

Name of the document

Restore button


Size command (System menu)

Use this command to display a four-headed arrow so you can size the active window with the arrow keys.

After the pointer changes to the four-headed arrow:

1.	Press one of the DIRECTION keys (left, right, up, or down arrow key) to move the pointer to the border you want to move.

2.	Press a DIRECTION key to move the border.

3.	Press ENTER when the window is the size you want.

Note:  This command is unavailable if you maximize the window.

Shortcut

Mouse:	Drag the size bars at the corners or edges of the window.


Move command (Control menu)

Use this command to display a four-headed arrow so you can move the active window or dialog box with the arrow keys.

Note:  This command is unavailable if you maximize the window.

Shortcut

Keys:	CTRL+F7


System Minimize Command
Minimize command (application Control menu)

Use this command to reduce the Graph window to an icon.

Shortcut

Mouse:	Click the minimize icon [image] on the title bar.

Keys:	ALT+F9


Maximize command (System menu)

Use this command to enlarge the active window to fill the available space.

Shortcut

Mouse:	Click the maximize icon [image] on the title bar; or double-click the title bar.

Keys:	CTRL+F10 enlarges a document window.


Next Window command (document Control menu)

Use this command to switch to the next open document window.  Graph determines which window is next according to the order in which you opened the windows.

Shortcut

Keys:	CTRL+F6


Previous Window command (document Control menu)

Use this command to switch to the previous open document window.  Graph determines which window is previous according to the order in which you opened the windows.

Shortcut

Keys:	SHIFT+CTRL+F6


Close command (Control menus)

Use this command to close the active window or dialog box.

Double-clicking a Control-menu box is the same as choosing the Close command.

Note:  If you have multiple windows open for a single document, the Close command on the document Control menu closes only one window at a time.  You can close all windows at once with the Close command on the File menu.

Shortcuts

Keys: 	CTRL+F4 closes a document window

ALT+F4 closes Graph


Restore command (Control menu)

Use this command to return the active window to its size and position before you chose the Maximize or Minimize command.


Switch to command (application Control menu)

Use this command to display a list of all open applications.  Use this "Task List" to switch to or close an application on the list.

Shortcut

Keys:	CTRL+ESC

Dialog Box Options

When you choose the Switch To command, you will be presented with a dialog box with the following options:

Task List

Select the application you want to switch to or close.

Switch To

Makes the selected application active.

End Task

Closes the selected application.

Cancel

Closes the Task List box.

Cascade

Arranges open applications so they overlap and you can see each title bar.  This option does not affect applications reduced to icons.

Tile

Arranges open applications into windows that do not overlap.  This option does not affect applications reduced to icons.

Arrange Icons

Arranges the icons of all minimized applications across the bottom of the screen.


Modifying the Document

There are three basic actions you can take on your Graph document:

1)	Enter or edit your data – this involves using the Enter Data Dialog to enter new data or modify existing data.

1)	Plot the graph – if your graph is not already plotted, or needs to be re-plotted because you changed something, choose the Plot Graph command from the Graph menu.  This will make a plot of your data on the view area.

1)	Edit the properties of the graph – you can change certain properties of your graph such as the labels on the axes and the features contained in the plot using the Properties command on the Graph menu.  See the Graph Properties help topic for more information.


No Help Available

No help is available for this area of the window.


No Help Available

No help is available for this message box.


File Print command
Print command (File menu)

Use this command to print a document.   This command presents a Print dialog box, where you may specify the range of pages to be printed, the number of copies, the destination printer, and other printer setup options.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+P


Print dialog box

The following options allow you to specify how the document should be printed:

Printer

This is the active printer and printer connection.  Choose the Setup option to change the printer and printer connection.

Setup

Displays a Print Setup dialog box, so  you can select a printer and printer connection.

Print Range

Specify the pages you want to print:

All	Prints the entire document.
Selection	Prints the currently selected text.
Pages	Prints the range of pages you specify in the From and To boxes.
Copies

Specify the number of copies you want to print for the above page range.

Collate Copies

Prints copies in page number order, instead of separated multiple copies of each page.

Print Quality

Select the quality of the printing.  Generally, lower quality printing takes less time to produce.


Print Progress Dialog

The Printing dialog box is shown during the time that <<YourApp>> is sending output to the printer.  The page number indicates the progress of the printing.

To abort printing, choose Cancel.


File Print Preview command
Print Preview command (File menu)

Use this command to display the active document as it would appear when printed.  When you choose this command, the main window will be replaced with a print preview window in which one or two pages will be displayed in their printed format.  The print preview toolbar offers you options to view either one or two pages at a time; move back and forth through the document; zoom in and out of pages; and initiate a print job.


Print Preview toolbar

The print preview toolbar offers you the following options:

Print

Bring up the print dialog box, to start a print job.

Next Page

Preview the next printed page.

Prev Page

Preview the previous printed page.

One Page / Two Page

Preview one or two printed pages at a time.

Zoom In

Take a closer look at the printed page.

Zoom Out

Take a larger look at the printed page.

Close

Return from print preview to the editing window.


File Print Setup command
Print Setup command (File menu)

Use this command to select a printer and a printer connection.  This command presents a Print Setup dialog box, where you specify the printer and its connection.


Print Setup dialog box

The following options allow you to select the destination printer and its connection.

Printer

Select the printer you want to use.  Choose the Default Printer; or choose the Specific Printer option and select one of the current installed printers shown in the box.  You install printers and configure ports using the Windows Control Panel.

Orientation

Choose Portrait or Landscape.

Paper Size

Select the size of paper that the document is to be printed on.

Paper Source

Some printers offer multiple trays for different paper sources.  Specify the tray here.

Options

Displays a dialog box where you can make additional choices about printing, specific to the type of printer you have selected.

Network...

Choose this button to connect to a network location, assigning it a new drive letter.


File Page Setup Command
Page Setup command (File menu)

<< Write application-specific help here. >>


Introduction to Graph

Welcome to Graph, version 0.03!   This is a small, not very full-featured graphical analysis program written and maintained by a graduate student in his spare time.  The original analysis code was written by one of this student’s professors.  Therefore, it is not the most excellent product you will ever use – but it is free!

Graph is primarily for fitting data to a straight line.  Version 0.03 does not fit data to any other types of curves, but perhaps future editions may be so ambitious.  The program can perform an ordinary least squares fit, where the error associated with each data point is unknown, as well as a chi square fit, where the error for each point is known.  It can also calculate a fit based on the assumption of Poisson errors.

Graph will produce the following output (at most):

•	A picture of the graph, including regression line and error bars

•	The slope and intercept of the best fit line, with error calculated

•	The correlation coefficient between the slope and intercept

•	The chi square / degrees of freedom information

For help at any time, try pressing F1.  Graph will attempt to aid you with context-sensitive help, but just to warn you, not everything is thoroughly documented.  You can also select “Help Topics” from the Help menu for a tutorial (which is probably how you got here).

Hope you find this product at least mildly useful for your work!

Changes from version 0.02:

•	New wizard interface for creating new files

•	Export data as a text file

•	Copy statistics to the clipboard

•	Slightly improved output

•	Fixed the output for transformed (ln y and ln x) data.


Creating a new document

The first step in creating a new graph from scratch is creating a new document.  To do this, select the command “New” from the file menu.  Alternatively, you can click on the “New Document” button on the toolbar, which looks like this:

You will be given a wizard whose first page looks like below:

This wizard will take you through the steps necessary to creating a new graph.  The dialog boxes are basically the same as those used in the Graph Properties property sheet.  See the help topic for that sheet for more information on what each of the options means.

Basically, you will need to set the labels and what type of errors you will be using.  The axes can be left on auto scale until after you have plotted your graph.  If you find then that you need to make changes you can do so at that time.

If your data does not include errors for each data point, then leave the errors as none.  If it does include errors, set the errors to “input” on the Error Property Page  and if you want, set the graph option to include error bars on the Options Property Page.  If you want to perform transforms on the data, you can do so from the error property page as well.

If you want a graph without any statistical information, turn off the statistics option on the Options Property Page.  Similarly, if you want your graph sans regression line, you can turn this off as well.

After completing the wizard, you will be given a brand new, clean white window that represents your new document.  This window will later hold a nice picture of your graph along with whatever relevant information you choose to include.

Next: Setting Graph Properties


Setting Graph Properties

If you want to change any of the properties that you set during the new wizard, you can do so at this time.  This can be done before or after the next step.  To call up the properties dialog, select “Properties” from the Graph menu (you can also right click the document window and select “Properties” from the context menu).

The property sheet that you get will contain the exact same dialogs as the introductory wizard.  You can use this sheet to change any of the properties of your graph.

For more information on any of these topics, see the Graph Properties Command topic.

Next: Entering Your Data


Entering Your Data

This step essentially involves invoking the Enter Data Dialog Box and entering your data.  See the above link for help in using this dialog box.  If you left the errors as the default (none) then the third column in the dialog box will be grayed out.  If you changed it to input errors then you will be able to enter this data in the third column.  After you are finished entering your data, click on the “OK” button and you will be returned to the main screen.

Next: Plotting Your Graph


Plotting Your Graph

You are now ready to plot your graph.  This is simple as can be – simply select “Plot Graph” from the Graph menu.  At this point a graph with relevant information (if you included it) will be printed to your screen.  If you do not like the look of the graph, you can tweak the axes manually using the Axes Property Page.  To call this up, select “Properties” from the Graph menu, then click on the “Axes” tab in the property page.  Type in the values you want for the minimum and maximum values on each axis.  If you have plotted the graph already using auto scale, you will see the values produced in the edit boxes, which you can change or leave as you see fit.  If you have not yet plotted the graph, you will likely see all zeros in the boxes and have to manually fill in each of the four values.  To go back to auto scale, simply re-check the “Auto Scale” checkbox at the bottom of the page.

Congratulations! You have just finished your first graph! (Big deal, right?)

Next: Printing Your Graph


Printing Your Graph

You can make a hard copy of your graph using the “Print” command from the File menu.  You can also click on the “Print” toolbar button, which looks like this:

The graph should look the same on your hardcopy as it does on the screen.  If you really have to know what it will look like, you can select “Print preview” from the file menu for a preview.

Next: Saving Your Work


Saving Your Work

After you have finished with your graph, you can save it for later use.  To do so, select the “Save” or “Save As” command from the File menu.  You can also click on the “Save” toolbar button, which looks like this:

Your data will be saved to a Graph file, with the extension gph.  You can later open this file for use with the Open File Command on the File menu.

In version 0.03, you can now also export your x and y data as a text file.  This file will contain only the numbers, in the same format as an input text file (see the Open Text File Command help topic for more information on this format).  This text file can then be imported into a spreadsheet program if desired.  The command to do this is the Export Data as Text Command from the File menu.


Opening a text file

To create a new document from data in a text file, you will need to select the Open Text File Command from the file menu.  See the above link for information on the required format of your text file.  You can also click on the open text file toolbar button, which looks like this:

Assuming that the format of your file is correct, you will then be given a clean window just as in the new document case.  The difference is that the data from the file is already read into memory and is waiting to be plotted.  If you just want to get an idea of how it looks, you can go ahead and plot it now – select “Plot Graph” from the Graph menu (or right-click in the document window and select “Plot Graph” from the context menu).  You can always fiddle with the properties later.

Next: Setting Graph Properties


Setting Graph Properties

You are now ready to set the properties of your graph.  This can be done before or after the next step.  To call up the properties dialog, select “Properties” from the Graph menu (you can also right click the document window and select “Properties” from the context menu).  The default settings for a graph created from a text file are shown below:

•	Labels – none

•	Axes – set to auto scale

•	Errors – input if there were errors in the data file, none if not

•	Transforms – none

•	Options – Regression line, error bars (if there were errors in the data file), and statistics

For more information on any of these topics, see the the Graph Properties Command topic.  Note that the only differences between this and the defaults for the new document from scratch are the input errors and the error bars.

You will probably only need to set the labels, using the Labels Property Page.  For now, you will probably want to leave the axes on auto scale and change them later if you need to.  If you want to turn off the error bars or other options, you may do so with the Options Property Page.

If you want to perform transforms on the data, you can do so from the Error Property Page .  Note, however, that your picture will not come out as expected – that will have to wait for version 0.03!

Next: Editing Your Data


Editing Your Data

If you need to edit your data after having read it in from the text file, select the “Enter Data” command from the Graph menu.  You will be given the Enter Data Dialog Box.  For instructions on using this box, see the above link.  Editing data is fairly intuitive – just move to the box you want to edit and change the data.

Next: Plotting Your Graph


Graph menu commands

The Graph menu offers the following commands, which allow you to enter and modify your data as well as control graph properties:

Enter Data	Brings up the enter data dialog box.
Plot Graph	Plots the graph in the window.
Copy Statistics	Copy your graph statistics to the clipboard.
Properties	Brings up the graph properties dialog box.


Graph Enter Data command
Enter Data command (Graph menu)

Use this command to enter or edit the data to be plotted.  The dialog box looks as below:

Enter your data as instructed by the dialog box.  The category “x” is for data that you want on the horizontal (independent) axis.  The category “y” is for data that you want on the vertical (dependent) axis.  The category “dy”, as stated, is for the error associated with each y value that you input.

To enter data, fill in a column and then tab to the next.  If you enter data into the last column and then press tab, you will be taken to the next line and if necessary a new row will be enabled for you or you will be scrolled down one line.  You may modify the data at any time by moving to the correct box and editing the data.

This dialog box is also used to edit your data after it is already input.  The instructions are the same for both processes.

Note: If you want to enter error data but the dy column is grayed out, you need to set the properties of the graph to include input errors.  Select “Properties” from the Graph menu, and click on the tab that says “Errors & Transforms.”  Check the radio button marked “Input” under the “Errors” group box. You can then return to this dialog and enter error data.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+D


Plot graph command
Plot Graph command (Graph menu)

Use this command to plot the entered data in the view area.  When selected, a graph with the properties you have defined (with the Graph Properties menu command) will be plotted.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+G


Graph Properties command
Properties command (Graph menu)

Use this command to set the properties of the current graph.  There are four pages in the property sheet that you can use to change the properties of your graph.  Click on one of the links below to see more information about one of them.

Labels	Set the labels of the axes
Axes	Set the maximum and minimum values for axes
Errors and Transforms	Set the types of errors and transforms for the graph
Options	Set graph options
Shortcuts

Toolbar:


Labels Property Page

The Labels property page is shown below:

You can use this page to set the labels for your graph, which will also alter the title of your graph accordingly.

The label for the x axis will go on the horizontal (independent) axis and the label for the y axis will go on the vertical (dependent) axis.  The units will be enclosed in parentheses automatically; you do not have to include parentheses when specifying labels.


Axes Property Page

The Axes property page is shown below:

You can use this page to set the minimum and maximum values of the axes on your graph.  If the check box label “Auto Scale” is checked, then the program will try to center the data in the graph as best as possible.

Note: By default, the box labeled “Auto Scale” is checked.  When you edit any of the values in the edit boxes, the check box is automatically unchecked.  To return to auto scaling, simply re-check the auto scale box.


Errors & Transforms Property Page

The Errors & Transforms property page is shown below:

You can use this property page to set the types of errors and transforms to be used in the calculations.

If there are no errors in your input data, then check the box labeled “None.”  In this case, an error for the slope and intercept will still be calculated, but the individual data points will be assumed to have infinite accuracy, i.e. the calculated error will only be based on the deviation of the points from the best fit line.

If you are specifying an input error value for each data point, select “Input.”  In this case the program will incorporate the specified errors in its calculation of the best fit line.

If you want to use Poisson errors in your calculation, select the radio button “Poisson.”

For the transforms section, selecting one of the transforms will cause the data to be adjusted as specified.  As of version 0.02, the picture remains unchanged but the slope and intercept values are calculated based on the transformation.  Version 0.03 will correct this error.


Options Property Page

The Options property page is shown below:

You can use this property page to set certain graph options.  Version 0.02 supports three graph options:

1)	Regression line – this option is selected by default.  It produces a best fit line on the graph.

1)	Error bars – this option is deselected by default on new graphs.  If a graph is created from a text file that includes errors, then this option is selected by default.  It will produce error bars on each point of the graph.

1)	Statistics – this option is selected by default.  It will give the results for the slope, intercept, correlation coefficient, and chi square / degrees of freedom at the top of the graph.  If you do not want this data then turn this option off.


File Open Text Command
Open Text File command (File menu)

Use this command to create a new document from a text file.  The text file must have the following format:

x1	y1	[dy1]

x2	y2	[dy2]

x3	y3	[dy3]

.

.

.

where the x1, x2, etc. are numbers.  The brackets around the third column represent the fact that these numbers are optional.  If you do include a third column, the default properties of the graph will include input errors and error bars.  Otherwise, the default will be no errors and no error bars.  These properties can, of course, be changed using the Graph Properties Command from the Graph menu.

You can express numbers in scientific notation using the following format:

1.23e2

where the e represents the exponent part of the number.  For example, the above number is 123.

A sample text file is shown below.

1.20	2.10	.20

2.35	4.10	.31

2.91	4.97	.51

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+T


File Export Data Command
Export Data as Text Command (File menu)

Use this command to create a text file with your data.  The text file will have the same format as an input file for Graph must have (see the Open Text File Command help topic for more information on this format).

The same conventions for numbers in scientific notation will also be followed.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+E


Edit Copy Command
Copy Statistics Command (Graph menu)

Use this command to copy the statistics of the graph (i.e. slope, intercept, etc) to the clipboard.  You will be given a dialog that looks like below:

Select the items you want copied to the clipboard by clicking in the appropriate check boxes.  Then click on Ok and your selections will be put on the clipboard.

Shortcuts

Toolbar:

Keys:	CTRL+C