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HTML5 Graphing and Data Visualization Cookbook

You're reading from   HTML5 Graphing and Data Visualization Cookbook Get a complete grounding in the exciting visual world of Canvas and HTML5 using this recipe-packed cookbook. Learn to create charts and graphs, draw complex shapes, add interactivity, work with Google maps, and much more.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849693707
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ben Fhala Ben Fhala
Author Profile Icon Ben Fhala
Ben Fhala
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

HTML5 Graphing and Data Visualization Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Drawing Shapes in Canvas 2. Advanced Drawing in Canvas FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating Cartesian-based Graphs 4. Let's Curve Things Up 5. Getting Out of the Box 6. Bringing Static Things to Life 7. Depending on the Open Source Sphere 8. Playing with Google Charts 9. Using Google Maps 10. Maps in Action Index

Going through a funnel (a pyramid chart)


It's rare that you see a pyramid chart that is actually created dynamically. For the most part, they're designed and fleshed out creatively and turn into a .jpg file when they reach the web, and that's exactly why I wanted to start this chapter with this chart—it's not as complex as it might sound.

A pyramid chart is in essence a way for us to visualize changes in data that are quantitative by nature. They have a clear relationship between the lower layers and the higher layers. That sounded very vague, so let's explain it through an example.

Imagine that X amount of people complete their eighth year of school in a given year, if we follow the same group of people, how many of them would have completed their twelfth year of education four years later? Fair enough! We can't know the answer to that, but one thing we do know is that it can't be more than the initial X amount of people. The idea of a pyramid chart is exactly that of a body of data, of which...

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