Using "Mobile Phone Sales Data": (itemSet1)
[ { name = "RIM"; value = 200; category = "01/2011" },
{ name = "RIM"; value = 210; category = "02/2011" },
{ name = "RIM"; value = 215; category = "03/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 100; category = "01/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 150; category = "02/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 200; category = "03/2011" },
{ name = "Android"; value = 50; category = "01/2011" },
{ name = "Android"; value = 55; category = "02/2011" },
{ name = "Android"; value = 110; category = "03/2011" } ]
LineChart:
BarChart:
StackedBarChart:
BarChart3D:
StackedBarChart3D:
StackedAreaChart:
AreaChart:
Note that the order of the data in the items list is significant here. One can see that the "RIM" values are larger than the "iPhone" numbers. If the "iPhone" entries appear first in the items array, then the iPhone data is "behind" the "RIM" data and so the iPhone data disappears.
| data entries in order: RIM, iPhone, Android | data entries in order: iPhone, RIM, Android |
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WaterfallChart:
Using "iPhone Sales Data": (itemSet2)
[ { name = "iPhone"; value = 20; category = "01/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 25; category = "02/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 30; category = "03/2011" },
{ name = "iPhone"; value = 75; category = "Total Q1" } ]