Originally posted by Spacecadet
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Reply to: Free & Good HTML Chart Generator
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Previously on "Free & Good HTML Chart Generator"
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BaaaaaOriginally posted by Bob Dalek View PostI'd only used "Whatever" for your posts. Bit of fun, that's all. Will stop - your bleating is too much for a Friday morn.
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Bob's not new and it does appear to be his "cool" reply of the monthOriginally posted by London75 View PostI realise I'm new here but surely we're not all IT Geeks in here. I am and thought it prudent to advise without berating someone for appearing not to be! Apologies if Bob has a history but still, we are grown ups aren't we?
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I realise I'm new here but surely we're not all IT Geeks in here. I am and thought it prudent to advise without berating someone for appearing not to be! Apologies if Bob has a history but still, we are grown ups aren't we?Originally posted by NickFitz View PostDespite what you may have been led to believe, "Whatever" is not an adequate way of saying "I have such small understanding of my requirements that I just throw a few misunderstood technical terms into my question in the hope of getting a response."
Unlike General, where you can spout any old rubbish, Technical is normally used for questions that are either technically precise, or seek guidance on technical matters concerning which the questioner admits to not having a detailed understanding, but can nonetheless express their requirements clearly.
I'm glad I read through the responses before giving you a detailed response as to the technical limitations of creating charts in HTML - although the first question would, in any case, have been "What kind of charts?" There are lots...
Cue follow up from Bob Dickhead: "Whatever."
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Despite what you may have been led to believe, "Whatever" is not an adequate way of saying "I have such small understanding of my requirements that I just throw a few misunderstood technical terms into my question in the hope of getting a response."
Unlike General, where you can spout any old rubbish, Technical is normally used for questions that are either technically precise, or seek guidance on technical matters concerning which the questioner admits to not having a detailed understanding, but can nonetheless express their requirements clearly.
I'm glad I read through the responses before giving you a detailed response as to the technical limitations of creating charts in HTML - although the first question would, in any case, have been "What kind of charts?" There are lots...
Cue follow up from Bob Dickhead: "Whatever."
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It's quite manual as I'm trying to track down a specific trend in data so changing parameters quite randomly, I'd imagine you could automate very easily with VBA though or if not keen on VBA, record a macro!
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so was the HTML requirement a bit of a red herring then?Originally posted by Bob Dalek View PostThat'd do for me. Automating it - how's that done? Or is yours manual process each time?
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Some free Java applet charts
http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/
Or this free ASP.NET charting library
http://www.carlosag.net/Tools/WebChart/Default.aspx
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That'd do for me. Automating it - how's that done? Or is yours manual process each time?Originally posted by London75 View PostDoes it have to be HTML?
Excel does a very good job with it's data backed pivot chart, all wizrd driven and can work offline (diconnected from database) too.
Being a pivot based on a cube, you can twist the display of stats any way you wish and it's very dynamic.
I thought I'd post because I'm right in the middle of using excel to generate graphs from a 97 million record dataset and it's doing splendidly.
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