31–40 of 56 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
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
The labels in the axis are misplaced in IE11. They look right in Chrome. http://imgur.com/oLHPoYy
I 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?
We haven't exposed it on the site yet, but if you have an existing Angular.js app then you can import Variance as an Angular module for a cost of about 34kB. Email variancecharts@generalreactives.com and we can get you squared away.
This reminds me a lot of Vega ( https://github.com/trifacta/vega ), albeit using a HTML/CSS approach as opposed to a JSON one. By default, I'm excited for new ways to approach data visualization, since its a really exciting topic with no clear winners. I was worried about the hefty price tag until I realized that it was free for non-commercial projects. Will definitely try and play around with it this weekend, as I i…
Variance, like Vega, draws a ton from Wilkinson's "Grammar of Graphics". In particular I wanted something like Hadley Wickham's ggplot2 R library, but on the web. I toyed with the idea of an explicit data format that could be generated by different tools (I talked about this at the 2012 Clojure/conj https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyGggdg31mc ). Conceptually that route is cleaner. However, the reality is that any suc…
[deleted]
I made this comment below as well but it seems applicable here: > 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/
If you need this kind of thing and are being paid to do it then this is small potatoes to most consultancy/software development companies. $500 is a lot to come out of your pocket but negligible to your employer. And it's free for non-commercial use.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
We haven't exposed it on the site yet, but if you have an existing Angular.js app then you can import Variance as an Angular module for a cost of about 34kB. Email variancecharts@generalreactives.com and we can get you squared away.
Very cool. Are you concerned at all about Angular 2.0 and potentially having to rewrite major parts?
First 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