Apologies for the late reply: Step 1: Double click on that horizontal line. Step 2: Go to "Line and Ticks" Tab. Step 3: Uncheck "Show Line and Ticks". Normally, when you click on the horizontal line, the corresponding layer is automatically selected. Ensure you select the correct layer from the lower-left corner after double-clicking the horizontal line (refer to 1:46 of this video).

You are welcome 😊

Thank you for the clarification and valuable insight. We recommend the viewers to use only Normal Distribution at 2:54 due to following reason: "In a normal distribution, the median typically aligns closely with the values of the 25th and 75th percentiles (first and third quartiles) as seen in the Box Plot due to the symmetrical nature of the distribution. However, in other distributions, especially skewed ones, the median may not align perfectly with the 25th and 75th percentiles, as they represent different points in the data's distribution."

We are glad, it was helpful! 😊

Thanks for your concern. Unfortunately, we are unable to understand your inquiry.

We think you haven't installed app. First you have to install app, then it will be shown on right side corner. Follow the procedure from 0:18 to 0:41, please!

Hi please, how we do this in cross panel data ,example have 10 countries, and have X,Y,Z variables in the period 2000-2010. Thank you very much

​@@ayoubzeraibi1753 Hello! You can do this by arranging your variables such as X, Y, Z in columns and countries in rows as follow: | Country | Variable X | Variable Y | Variable Z | | Country1 | value | value | value | | Country2 | value | value | value | | Country3 | value | value | value | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Country10 | value | value | value | Please do not include data of first column while creating correlation plot. Only use that for variable names. If you still did not understand. Let us know we will make a video for you. Thanks.

Thank you for appreciation!!! 😊

You are welcome! 😊