---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- # Using BAR2(data,base) I can create bar graphs that do not start from 0 # (I can put noGrid=1 in front of it if I do not want to print the grid) da<- c(237.5,137.5,125) BarNames = c("A","B","C"); BAR2(da,0) # cyan,pink,... 237.5 137.5 125 # cyan,pink,... % 47.5 27.5 25 BarNames = c("A","B","C"); BAR2(da,120) # cyan,pink,... 237.5 137.5 125 # cyan,pink,... % 47.5 27.5 25 # Obviously, the second representation is deceptive and should be used only # together with the first when you want to better visualize the values. Other examples of use