October 4th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Charts and maps have a unique power to let data talk, transforming raw numbers into meaningful insights that anyone can grasp. In this edition of DataViz Weekly, we’re featuring some of the most stunning new examples of how data visualization brings information to life.
- Hazard-prone locations in the United States attracting migration — NYT
- Shifts in college admissions after the affirmative action ruling — Bloomberg
- Google search trends around U.S. elections — Google Trends and Truth & Beauty
- Interactive timeline of Roman history — AnyChart
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October 3rd, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Ever caught yourself thinking about the Roman Empire more often than you’d like to admit? You’re not alone, and we’ve got just the thing for you! With the recent AnyChart JS Charts 8.13.0 release, we’ve enhanced our timeline chart for better support of historical data visualization. We’d love to showcase this improvement in action.
We’ve added a Roman History Timeline to our gallery of timeline chart examples, and we now invite you to discover how it was developed from scratch. In this in-depth JavaScript charting tutorial, we’ll cover everything from A to Z, meticulously guiding you through each step — from setting up the HTML environment to adding detailed data and customizing the visualization to make the chart both informative and engaging. The final result is an interactive timeline that you can proudly call your own Roman Empire.
So, whether you’re a history enthusiast caught up in the recent meme trend or a developer eager to expand your data visualization skills, follow along and learn how to create compelling historical timeline charts using JavaScript!
Read the JS charting tutorial »
October 3rd, 2024 by AnyChart Team
AnyChart 8.13.0 is now available, bringing a set of new features and improvements designed to further elevate your data visualization experience. In this release, we’ve focused on enhancing the Timeline, Waterfall, and Circle Packing charts in our JavaScript charting library, making them even more flexible and user-friendly. Read on to explore what’s new!
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- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, AnyGantt, AnyMap, AnyStock, Big Data, Business Intelligence, Dashboards, Financial Charts, Gantt Chart, HTML5, JavaScript, News, Stock Charts
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September 27th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Each week, DataViz Weekly brings you a curated selection of charts and maps based on real-life data. Welcome to our new roundup, continuing to demonstrate how effective data graphics can truly help make sense of complex topics. Take a look at the new data visualization examples we’ve lately found worth highlighting:
- The United Kingdom’s coal-free power era — Ember
- Grocery store ownership in the United States — The Washington Post
- Market reactions to the Federal Reserve’s rate cuts — Reuters
- Marriage patterns by occupation in Australia — ABC News
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September 23rd, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Exploring minimalistic data presentation, this entry of JS Chart Tips shifts focus from complex visualizations to effectively showing raw numerical data. While our JavaScript charting library is designed to enable compelling graphical data displays, sometimes simplicity provides clearer insights. Reflecting on a recent customer request handled by our Support Team, now we’ll delve into how to display figures in a straightforward and direct way without creating any charts, offering a streamlined alternative that may be suitable in specific contexts.
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September 20th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
When properly visualized, data comes to life and reveals the stories hidden within the numbers. In this edition of DataViz Weekly, we showcase a selection of new projects that present data in compelling and insightful ways. Let’s dive into the visual data stories that caught our attention this week.
- Neglected tropical diseases — Nexo
- Migrants in U.S. swing states — Bloomberg
- Decisive votes in U.S. presidential elections — The Guardian
- What Americans are searching to kill — The Washington Post
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September 17th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Visualizing data from a literary work can clarify complex structures and patterns, enhancing the understanding of its content and context. For example, a timeline chart can effectively organize events mentioned in the text into an intuitive graphical form, which can be especially beneficial for historical texts. Today, we are pleased to share a project where AnyChart was instrumental in clearly revealing this temporal aspect.
Researchers from the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW, for Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften) have created an expanded digital edition of Third Walpurgis Night by Karl Kraus, an esteemed Austrian writer and satirist, who was nominated three times for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Written in 1933 but published only posthumously in 1952, this essay provides a critical analysis of the early National Socialist rule in Germany. The digital edition integrates the original text into its historical context with extensive commentary, glossary entries, and now also an interactive timeline developed using our JavaScript charting library.
Learn more about the project and how it employs AnyChart in our conversation with Bernhard Oberreither and Barbara Krautgartner from the Austrian Center for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage (ACDH-CH) at the ÖAW, who brought this project to fruition. (Stack: eXist-db/TEI Publisher.)
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September 13th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Another week, another collection of new data visualizations! Check out some of the most interesting examples we’ve discovered recently, curated for DataViz Weekly.
- Predicting the outcome of the 2024 U.S. presidential election — NBC News
- Impact of air alerts on Kyiv’s public transport — Text.org.ua
- U.S. fall foliage in 2024 — SmokyMountains.com
- Child mortality due to malnutrition — Our World in Data
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September 9th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Welcome to JS Chart Tips, our new blog series where we showcase practical solutions to common and unique challenges our Support Team has helped customers overcome. This time, we’re eager to explain how to build a sophisticated circular diagram that may resemble a pie chart with a radial scale. Just a heads-up: this type of visualization is technically a polar column chart.
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August 20th, 2024 by AnyChart Team
Hey everyone! We’re excited to launch a new regular feature on our blog called JS Chart Tips. In this series, we’ll share some recent cases handled by our Support Team for users of our JavaScript charting library, highlighting both frequent questions and those unique solutions that shouldn’t remain hidden.
Whether these scenarios directly resonate with a challenge you’re facing or simply spark an idea for your current or future data visualization development tasks, we hope you’ll find valuable insights. Each entry will include code snippets and JS chart examples to illustrate the solutions. If you get additional questions or need more details, simply comment below or contact our Support Team directly. We’re here to help enhance your JavaScript charting experience!
Without further ado, welcome to the first edition of JS Chart Tips! Today, you’ll learn how to customize the font of the data grid header in a JavaScript Gantt chart.
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