Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more. For example, Taobao and its Nginx port [1].
Echarts 2.0
21–30 of 46 posts
Re: Echarts 2.0
#22Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more. For example, Taobao and its Nginx port [1].
Re: Echarts 2.0
#23Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more. For example, Taobao and its Nginx port [1].
Re: Echarts 2.0
#24Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more.
Re: Echarts 2.0
#25Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more. For example, Taobao and its Nginx port [1].
Re: Echarts 2.0
#26Is Baidu the first major Chinese tech company to start maintaining open source projects on the scale of Google or Facebook?
There are more. For example, Taobao and its Nginx port [1].
Re: Echarts 2.0
#27Looks good. I did some evaluation of javascript graphing packages at my last position (migrating away from flash). We ended up paying for one. This looks great, contains a lot of useful graph types. I like the fact that the charts can be rendered and saved as png images. This is a feature often lacking in a lot of javascript graphing packages. Couldn't see if you can pass in the data via ajax (update after rendered),…
The Drag-Recalculate feature is neat, but limited and often results in nonsensical operations. For example, imagine a simple bar chart of fruits that people have: Alice: 5 apples, 6 oranges Bob: 10 apples, 2 oranges From a quick perusal of the examples, you can drag Alice's apples onto Bob's apple stack. Now Bob has 15 apples? wat? It seems you can even drag Alice's apples onto Bob's oranges. Try it yourself: https:/…
The default for Drag-Recalculate is "false" so a developer would need to specifically choose to enable this functionality.
Re: Echarts 2.0
#28Looks good. I did some evaluation of javascript graphing packages at my last position (migrating away from flash). We ended up paying for one. This looks great, contains a lot of useful graph types. I like the fact that the charts can be rendered and saved as png images. This is a feature often lacking in a lot of javascript graphing packages. Couldn't see if you can pass in the data via ajax (update after rendered),…
The Drag-Recalculate feature is neat, but limited and often results in nonsensical operations. For example, imagine a simple bar chart of fruits that people have: Alice: 5 apples, 6 oranges Bob: 10 apples, 2 oranges From a quick perusal of the examples, you can drag Alice's apples onto Bob's apple stack. Now Bob has 15 apples? wat? It seems you can even drag Alice's apples onto Bob's oranges. Try it yourself: https:/…
The default for Drag-Recalculate is "false" so a developer would need to specifically choose to enable this functionality.
Re: Echarts 2.0
#29Looks good. I did some evaluation of javascript graphing packages at my last position (migrating away from flash). We ended up paying for one. This looks great, contains a lot of useful graph types. I like the fact that the charts can be rendered and saved as png images. This is a feature often lacking in a lot of javascript graphing packages. Couldn't see if you can pass in the data via ajax (update after rendered),…
The Drag-Recalculate feature is neat, but limited and often results in nonsensical operations. For example, imagine a simple bar chart of fruits that people have: Alice: 5 apples, 6 oranges Bob: 10 apples, 2 oranges From a quick perusal of the examples, you can drag Alice's apples onto Bob's apple stack. Now Bob has 15 apples? wat? It seems you can even drag Alice's apples onto Bob's oranges. Try it yourself: https:/…
The default for Drag-Recalculate is "false" so a developer would need to specifically choose to enable this functionality.
Re: Echarts 2.0
#30Looks good. I did some evaluation of javascript graphing packages at my last position (migrating away from flash). We ended up paying for one. This looks great, contains a lot of useful graph types. I like the fact that the charts can be rendered and saved as png images. This is a feature often lacking in a lot of javascript graphing packages. Couldn't see if you can pass in the data via ajax (update after rendered),…
The Drag-Recalculate feature is neat, but limited and often results in nonsensical operations. For example, imagine a simple bar chart of fruits that people have: Alice: 5 apples, 6 oranges Bob: 10 apples, 2 oranges From a quick perusal of the examples, you can drag Alice's apples onto Bob's apple stack. Now Bob has 15 apples? wat? It seems you can even drag Alice's apples onto Bob's oranges. Try it yourself: https:/…
The default for Drag-Recalculate is "false" so a developer would need to specifically choose to enable this functionality.