Actually there are more than two answers for the DFT’s x-axis. I’ve seen spectral plots where an N-point DFT’s positive-frequency axis range is labeled:
• Zero -to- N/2 (Frequency axis value is measured in DFT bins)
• Zero -to- Fs/2 (Frequency axis value is measured in Hz where Fs is the data sample rate measured in Hz)
• Zero -to- 1/2 (Frequency axis value is multiplied by Fs)
• Zero -to- 1 (Frequency axis value is normalized to Fs/2 Hz. MATLAB’s ‘freqz()’ command uses this convention.)
• Zero -to- pi (Frequency axis value is measured in radians/sample)
As for the y-axis, be careful about your terminology! An “amplitude” value can be a positive or negative number. A “magnitude” value can only be a positive number. It takes two curves to plot a DFT result’s amplitude versus frequency. One curve for the DFT’s real part and another curve for the DFT’s imaginary part. Much more common is to plot a DFT’s result’s magnitude versus frequency which only requires one curve. It’s fairly common for people to use the phrase “DFT amplitude” when they really mean “DFT magnitude.”