Variance
21–30 of 56 posts
Re: Variance
#22Re: Variance
#23First graph on the landing page has no x-axis :(
Re: Variance
#24Re: Variance
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
I too would like to know if anything is planned for built-in support for things like hover states, tooltips, etc, so that users can inspect/explore/drill-into the data shown in a Variance-powered chart.
We have some stuff planned, but nothing on a firm timeline. That said, remember that Variance was designed to embrace HTML and CSS. You want hover effects? Use a plain ol' CSS selector. If you want something more elaborate, you can definitely just throw some classes onto different parts of your visualization and use other JS libraries like Bootstrap's tooltips.
I need to mess around to see if there is a straightforward way I could get a reference to the underlying data item (the row in the .csv for many of your examples, etc) from the context of a callback that fires on say $('bar').hover() or what have you. Will look into it.
Anyway thanks for answering, and nice work.
Re: Variance
#26Re: Variance
#27Re: Variance
#28First graph on the landing page has no x-axis :(
Can you elaborate on what you are referring to and why you think it’s a problem? The chart looks quite nice to me. http://imgur.com/Po8lelr
Re: Variance
#29I noticed this uses AngularJS under the hood. How would it play in an existing AngularJS app - can we install it as a module? Also, how would one do stacked bar charts?
Re: Variance
#30Also, the pricing and licensing model seems right on. As a consultant, this is the cost of a couple of billable hours. I wouldn't hesitate to use it for a client project where they needed these kinds of graphs. https://variancecharts.com/examples/