Example: All 3,025 Penalties in the NFL 2013 Season - http://www.machete.io/board/view/NFL_2013_Penalties/3731630c...
The plan is to use the github model - free public boards, private boards will be a small monthly fee.
11–20 of 40 posts
Example: All 3,025 Penalties in the NFL 2013 Season - http://www.machete.io/board/view/NFL_2013_Penalties/3731630c...
The plan is to use the github model - free public boards, private boards will be a small monthly fee.
DC.js is great, but ironically it's deep integration with crossfilter makes it much more difficult to use with other d3.js-based charting libraries. A team I am on ended up switching to another charting library and handling the data manipulation and filtering with crossfilter ourselves.
I love dc.js. In fact, I just released a data viz tool (www.machete.io) yesterday that lets lay people create charts/dashboards with dc.js. If you're a dev, you'll obviously have a lot more flexibility by crafting dcjs exactly to your liking, but machete would can help you rapidly prototype. Example: All 3,025 Penalties in the NFL 2013 Season - http://www.machete.io/board/view/NFL_2013_Penalties/3731630c... The plan…
I Google-searched "dimensional charting" to get more information about this term. Guess what? All the results on page 1 are related to Dc.js. Looks like they'll have to write the definition themselves :-P
With crossfilter.js your data gets structured similarly and then bound to d3.js svg charts. dc.js provides the glue between the two to make it easier to work with. This allows you to interactively select part of a chart and immediately see other charts bound to that data get filtered at the same time.
It allows for an interesting way to explore / visualize data.
I love dc.js. In fact, I just released a data viz tool (www.machete.io) yesterday that lets lay people create charts/dashboards with dc.js. If you're a dev, you'll obviously have a lot more flexibility by crafting dcjs exactly to your liking, but machete would can help you rapidly prototype. Example: All 3,025 Penalties in the NFL 2013 Season - http://www.machete.io/board/view/NFL_2013_Penalties/3731630c... The plan…
Very cool tool. Signed up to the list, and keen to see how the service can simplify the data viz process.
Wow, I am surprised this has never hit HN before. I've been using the combo of dc.js/crossfilter.js/d3.js for a while now to great success. If you need to make interactive charts for things like dashboards -- this is an amazing triplet. The dev team behind dc.js is also super nice and very responsive to questions / prs.
DC.js is great, but ironically it's deep integration with crossfilter makes it much more difficult to use with other d3.js-based charting libraries. A team I am on ended up switching to another charting library and handling the data manipulation and filtering with crossfilter ourselves.
Interesting to hear your experience. I'm wondering which library you switched to and how's the experience been with the two separate libraries?
However, we ultimately had to switch again to a solution that was mandated by another part of the organization for IE8 compatibility and internal UI standards.
Could anyone explain the benefit of using Dc.js vs google charts API or d3.js? Crossfilter seems really cool - but since it's another library, what is it that Dc is offering?