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Archive for the JavaScript

Creating Interactive Network Graph Using JavaScript with Ease

April 18th, 2024 by Taylor Brooks

Network Graph based on JavaScript visualizing our Solar System network for the tutorialCreating a vibrant network graph in JavaScript might seem like crafting a digital cosmos: intricate, fascinating, yet entirely within reach. Whether you’re aiming to illustrate the complex interconnections within a galaxy, a social network, or the internal hierarchy of a multinational corporation, network graphs serve as a powerful tool to bring data to life, revealing hidden patterns and insights through visual representation.

Let’s embark on a journey to demystify the process, guiding you step-by-step on how to construct your very own network graph, with the Solar System as our illustrative example.

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Creating Calendar Charts with JavaScript

March 4th, 2024 by Nick Gogin

Calendar Charts in JavaScript (HTML5)Building an interactive calendar chart from scratch may initially seem daunting and time-consuming. However, I'm here to show you it's not only manageable but straightforward once you know the steps. Whether you're developing a scheduling application, tracking events, or looking to enhance your web page with a sleek calendar graphic, this tutorial is designed specifically for you. I'll guide you through the steps to create impressive interactive calendar charts using JavaScript, simplifying what may seem complex.

We'll delve into this process using a JavaScript charting library. As a support engineer at AnyChart, and with our JS library recently named best in data visualization, it was a natural choice to use our tool for this tutorial. What about the example data? Other tutorials! There's a treasure trove of JS charting tutorials on our blog, and it occurred to me that compiling these tutorials into a calendar chart would serve as a unique, engaging, and practical example for this guide.

Therefore, the calendar chart created by the end of this tutorial will offer a concise overview of all tutorials published on the AnyChart blog over the last four years, enabling you to quickly discover the ones that interest you the most. All aboard, fellow web developers and data enthusiasts!

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AnyChart Triumphs Again: Awarded Best in Data Analytics and Visualization in 2024

February 19th, 2024 by AnyChart Team

We are delighted to announce that AnyChart has won the prestigious 2024 DEVIES Awards in the Data Analytics & Visualization category, marking our victory for the second consecutive year!

The award celebrates our JavaScript charting library, continuously acknowledged as the world’s leading data visualization solution for developers. As AnyChart JS forms the cornerstone of our broader product line, this recognition once again highlights the technological excellence and innovation inherent in our entire suite of offerings, including the extensions for Qlik Sense.

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Remembering 2023, Welcoming 2024

January 10th, 2024 by AnyChart Team

Happy New Year with AnyChart in QlikHappy New Year! As the last echoes of festive celebrations fade away and we dive into the adventures of 2024, let’s bid a final farewell to 2023 by reflecting on its best moments.

For us at AnyChart, it was a remarkable year:

Looking ahead, our dedication remains unwavering: to empower your data viz and analytics journey with new and better tools. Thank you for growing with us, and cheers to your continued success, brighter and bolder in 2024!

How to Build Point Map with JavaScript

December 22nd, 2023 by Awan Shrestha

If you’re a budding developer or data enthusiast eager to explore map creation, you’re in the right place. In this tutorial, I’ll guide you through how to easily build an interactive point map using JavaScript.

To make things even more interesting, I’ll use data on the number of millionaires in cities as an example. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll have made a visually stunning JS point map, ready to tell the story of the world’s wealthiest cities and a solid understanding of applying these skills to any data and scenarios. And stick around for a bonus at the end — I’ll also show you how to transform your point map into a bubble map where the size of the markers conveys additional information.

Ready to master the JS point mapping technique? Let’s get started, and don’t forget to join me in the bonus section where size matters!

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Unwrapping Enhanced Interactivity for Calendar and Circle Packing Charts in AnyChart 8.12.0

December 7th, 2023 by AnyChart Team

AnyChart JS Charts 8.12.0 with Enhanced InteractivityAs the magic holiday season approaches, we’re thrilled to unwrap our latest gift of the year — AnyChart 8.12.0, the newest version of our powerful JavaScript charting library. Packed with various bug fixes and improvements, this release introduces a remarkable feature for Calendar and Circle Packing charts — interactivity events. Learn more about it and upgrade right now!

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How to Make Mekko Chart Using JavaScript

November 27th, 2023 by Awan Shrestha

Data visualization plays a pivotal role in comprehending complex information and conveying insights clearly. Among the diverse array of techniques, the Mekko chart stands out for its ability to vividly represent categorical data and illuminate relationships between categories and subcategories.

In this tutorial, we will delve into the world of Mekko charts. First, let’s take a moment to explore what they are and how they function. Then, we’ll get to the focal point, a step-by-step guide on how to quickly create a Mekko chart using JavaScript.

The data used for illustration is the U.S. car sales data for the top eight car brands in 2022. By the end of this tutorial, you will have crafted a cool interactive JS Mekko chart that graphically represents the respective proportions within this data by brand and by quarter.

So, ignite your data visualization engines, and let’s go!

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OHLC Chart: Understanding & Creating in JavaScript Step-by-Step

November 13th, 2023 by Awan Shrestha

OHLC Chart in JavaScriptUnearthing insights from vast datasets is an intricate blend of art and science. In the realm of financial analysis, a pivotal instrument for visually exploring complex data is the Open-High-Low-Close (OHLC) chart. This tutorial is your roadmap to swiftly crafting your OHLC chart using JavaScript, a step-by-step journey. We’ll harness S&P 500 data, and by the end of this article, you’ll possess the skills to orchestrate visual stock analysis adeptly.

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Building Waterfall Charts in JS

November 2nd, 2023 by Awan Shrestha

Waterfall Chart and How to Build it in JavaScriptData visualization is an essential tool for understanding complex data sets and effectively conveying insights. Among the various types of charts and graphs used for this purpose, the waterfall chart stands out as a powerful way to represent changes in financial data, such as revenue, expenses, and profits over a specific period.

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to create a waterfall chart using JavaScript. To illustrate the process, we'll use the example of an income statement for a company, in this case, Twitter Inc.’s latest (and last) one.

Whether it’s to analyze a company's financial performance, project budgets, or inventory fluctuations, this step-by-step guide will help you easily create a useful interactive JS-based waterfall chart.

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How to Create Resource Chart with JavaScript

October 16th, 2023 by Awan Shrestha

Resource ChartIn today’s data-driven world, data visualization simplifies complex information and empowers individuals to make informed decisions. One particularly valuable chart type is the Resource Chart, which facilitates efficient resource allocation. This tutorial will be your essential guide to creating dynamic resource charts using JavaScript.

A resource chart is a type of Gantt chart that visualizes data about resource utilization, such as equipment, employees, and so on. It provides a comprehensive overview, making it easier to make informed decisions promptly. As an illustrative example, in this tutorial, I will represent the FIFA World Cup 2022 Qatar schedule by stadium, enabling you to track when and where each game took place.

Get your coding boots ready, and by the end of this guide, you’ll be well-equipped to create your own JS-based resource chart and have a valuable tool at your disposal for tracking your next favorite tournament, or servers status, or employee project assignments, or anything else of that kind.

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