There is an other, newer variant with Miso Project's d3.chart.js and with a little bit of more serious explanation. That chart can be found here on bl.ocks.org.
( feedback is welcomed: @CodeXmonk )
(function() { | |
"use strict"; | |
function Data(){ | |
this.original = [ | |
{"item":"a","percent":[4,5,7,8],"rowStyle":"d","terjedelem":[-100,100],"dimension":[ | |
"just for test", | |
"of people never do anykind of test", | |
"of people rarely test anything", |
There is an other, newer variant with Miso Project's d3.chart.js and with a little bit of more serious explanation. That chart can be found here on bl.ocks.org.
( feedback is welcomed: @CodeXmonk )
After finishing this chart I found Jerome Cukier brilliant blog post: d3: scales, and color. I wish I could have read it before I started the first line of code.
Leonardo’s advice recalling Cennino’s approach: "The painter ought first to exercise his hand by coping drawings by good masters..."