81–90 of 117 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
HighCharts is great, but it is prohibitively expensive for a startup to use in their product.
It's 90$ for a single web page that's not considered a web application, which has a dubious definition "A web application is a website that has customer specific data or charges for its use."
Have you considered adding some sort of user rating system? I find myself kind of just wanting to know which one is most popular or highest rated (i.e. take some of the work out of choosing between 30+ libraries myself).
http://davidwalsh.name/13-factors-choosing-javascript-charti...
FusionCharts would be a good one to add. But then you will have to add like 40 more graph types as well http://www.fusioncharts.com/charts/
Very nicely done! I am just about to choose a charting library and this will be a great help. Have you considered adding some sort of user rating system? I find myself kind of just wanting to know which one is most popular or highest rated (i.e. take some of the work out of choosing between 30+ libraries myself).
http://www.fusioncharts.com/javascript-charting-comparison/
[1] http://davidwalsh.name/13-factors-choosing-javascript-charti...
You might want to rephrase it to "Graph drawing" because there is the graph data structure and I thought that this link was about graphs. It might be just me but I can imagine people getting confused by the title.
Are any of these charting solutions being actively used in a cacti-like application? I feel like with how old the RRD technology is, something would have replaced it by now.
This should really include http://ecomfe.github.io/echarts/index-en.html
Baidu huh. Those plots looks really slick. IE6+ support is quite the accomplishment.
Great stuff! Would be great if similar comparison existed for data grids (tables).