Custom Technical Indicators in JavaScript Stock Charts — Challenge AnyChart!
March 14th, 2018 by Irina Maximova
It is a pleasure to present a new Challenge AnyChart article! We love our customers and their original tasks, so we continue to show the unlimited capabilities of our JavaScript charting libraries to the blog readers.
The heroes of today’s tutorial are custom technical indicators. Below we’ll explore how to add them to a JS (HTML5) stock chart step by step. So, let’s begin.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, AnyStock, Big Data, Business Intelligence, Challenge AnyChart!, Charts and Art, Financial Charts, HTML5, JavaScript, Stock Charts, Tips and Tricks
- 1 Comment »
AnyChart Qlik Sense Extension 2.3.0 Released Featuring Linear and Circular Gauges
March 8th, 2018 by AnyChart Team
Less than four months have passed since we presented version 2.0 of our Qlik Sense extension for advanced data visualization. During that short time period, we released three more updates: 2.0.1, 2.1.0 and 2.2.0. And here’s a new one ready!
The latest update adds two new chart types – Linear and Circular Gauges – as well as several new important features, further extending the power of our JavaScript charting libraries to the Qlik Sense environment. Check out the details in a quick overview below.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, HTML5, JavaScript, News, Qlik
- No Comments »
Best JavaScript Technology: AnyChart JS Charts Library Wins 2018 DEVIES Award!
February 6th, 2018 by AnyChart Team
It’s happened! Our AnyChart JS Charts library has just been officially named the best in JavaScript Technology for innovation and received a prestigious DEVIES award in California! (See all the 2018 DEVIES winners — one for each of the 15 categories.)
2018 DEVIES is reported to be the world’s leading DevTech Awards event, taking place these days during DeveloperWeek in Oakland, CA, the largest developer expo and conference series globally.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, AnyGantt, AnyMap, AnyStock, HTML5, JavaScript, News, Qlik, Success Stories
- 6 Comments »
Data Visualization in 2017: Highlights – DataViz Weekly
December 30th, 2017 by AnyChart Team
The new 2018 year is coming very soon, and now is a great time to look back and remember the highlights from data visualization in 2017.
A few words about our solutions to start with. After the very productive year of 2016, we at AnyChart JS Charts did a lot in 2017, too. 4 major releases full of new features! After versions 7.13.0 and 7.14.0, we launched the brand new, 8th generation of our JavaScript charting libraries, featuring a modular system and custom JS builder (8.0.0). In December 2017, we released AnyChart 8.1.0. In addition, we published a number of plugins (for Qlik, Android, Angular, Ionic and more) and technical integration samples for popular technology stacks, released Chartopedia and the brand new Playground with a whole bunch of chart examples added to our documentation, API reference and galleries. And even more.
A lot of great charts and infographics were created in 2017 by various people and companies from around the world. In the present, this year’s last Data Visualization Weekly post, we’ll tell you about 4 year-in-review articles featuring the most interesting visualizations of 2017:
- 10 Best Projects in Data Visualization in 2017 — FlowingData.
- Quartz: Top 5 Charts in 2017, According to Reddit — Quartz.
- Year of 2017 in 12 Charts — The World Bank.
- 17 Striking Findings in 2017 — Pew Research.
Happy New Year in JavaScript Charting: AnyChart 8.1.0 Is Out!
December 20th, 2017 by AnyChart Team
The New Year and Christmas are already just around the corner, and we have something astonishing for you in this magical time! The next major update for our product family of JavaScript charting libraries is now released, so meet AnyChart 8.1.0!
Check out what new cool and useful features are delivered in the new versions of our HTML5-based interactive data visualization solutions AnyChart, AnyStock, AnyGantt and AnyMap, as well as what we are going to work on next.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, AnyGantt, AnyMap, AnyStock, Financial Charts, Gantt Chart, HTML5, JavaScript, News, Qlik, Stock Charts
- 2 Comments »
Conditional Custom Drawing in JavaScript Charts — Challenge AnyChart!
December 13th, 2017 by Vitaly Radionov
The time has come for a new Challenge AnyChart! article! We continue to receive interesting data visualization tasks from our wonderful customers and are happy to share with our blog readers how to solve some of the most inspiring ones with the help of our JavaScript charting libraries.
In today’s tutorial, let’s dig into custom drawing and create an interactive HTML5 line chart of which the segments with negative values are painted with a different color than the rest of the graph.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, Challenge AnyChart!, Charts and Art, HTML5, JavaScript, Tips and Tricks
- No Comments »
How to Create Pie Chart with JavaScript
December 6th, 2017 by Timothy Loginov
Have you ever wondered, how web developers create and integrate interactive JavaScript pie charts into HTML5 apps and web pages? If the answer is yes – keep on reading! This article explains how to create, change and integrate a pie chart into your web page. Beware! A hot-button political issue is present in this article. But we will not offend anyone!
Pie chart is one of the most popular chart types. Mathematically speaking it looks like a circle divided into sectors which represent a part of a whole. For the most of us, pie charts look like real pies or pizzas cut into several slices. In this article, you will find a detailed tutorial on how to build one, with JS chart code samples.
Read the JS charting tutorial »
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, HTML5, JavaScript, JavaScript Chart Tutorials, Tips and Tricks
- 29 Comments »
How to Add Multi-level Category Axis — Challenge AnyChart!
November 29th, 2017 by Vitaly Radionov
We are glad to present to you a new article in the Challenge AnyChart! series.
Just to remind you, these are articles inspired by your requests to our Support Team and our will to publicly prove that the opportunities of interactive data visualization with our JavaScript (HTML5) charting libraries are profound.
One of our customers asked us how to add a multi-level category axis for categorical data and display subcategories. Ok, there you go! We’ve made a quick tutorial and created the corresponding JavaScript chart example (you can already see it in the title picture).
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, Challenge AnyChart!, Charts and Art, HTML5, JavaScript, Tips and Tricks
- 1 Comment »
Android Charts Made Easy – Meet AnyChart Library for Data Visualization in Android Apps!
November 21st, 2017 by AnyChart Team
Android app developers can now use AnyChart Java wrapper to run our interactive data visualization solutions in native Android apps! Meet AnyChart Android Charts!
It’s a stunning data visualization library for making interactive HTML5 charts in Android apps, running on API 14+ (Android 4.0). AnyChart supplies dozens of different chart types and seamlessly works with any data from any database.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, HTML5, News, Tips and Tricks
- 12 Comments »
AnyChart Extension 2.0 for Qlik Sense Released, Fueling Flexibility in Data Visualization
November 15th, 2017 by AnyChart Team
When AnyChart JS Charts‘ dedicated extension for Qlik Sense first hit the stage on Qlik Branch in the spring of 2017, it was well received by the community. In fact, we delivered what many Qlik users craved: advanced flexibility which at the same time would not affect the ease of interactive data visualization. And that was just the beginning.
Now, we are happy to present version 2.0 of our extension for Qlik Sense!
The major update has brought new chart types and elaborate features out of the box, sharing another portion of the ultimate data visualization power inherent in the AnyChart JavaScript charting library with Qlik users.
- Categories: AnyChart Charting Component, Business Intelligence, HTML5, News, Qlik
- 1 Comment »