X-Git-Url: https://adrianiainlam.tk/git/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=docs%2Findex.html;h=c5917cedee136866367fd732a290d21bf8ce71d3;hb=606568fef36a321148399da4c58a05e2753ac2f9;hp=43695889ec96fe02e83bb2268e818808181e4d00;hpb=5ed061d6e6208d1b3f05a0ccd2010c6ce087b674;p=dygraphs.git diff --git a/docs/index.html b/docs/index.html index 4369588..c5917ce 100644 --- a/docs/index.html +++ b/docs/index.html @@ -23,20 +23,30 @@
(Mouse over to highlight individual values. Click and drag to zoom in both axes. Double-click to zoom back out. Change the number and hit enter to adjust the averaging period.)
+(Mouse over to highlight individual values. Click and drag to zoom. Double-click to zoom back out. Change the number and hit enter to adjust the averaging period.)
The dygraphs library relies heavily on HTML's <canvas>
tag, which Microsoft Internet Explorer does not support. Fortunately, some clever engineers created the excanvas library, which implements the <canvas>
tag in IE using VML.
The dygraphs library relies heavily on the HTML5 <canvas>
tag, which Microsoft Internet Explorer did not traditionally support. To use Microsoft's native canvas implementation in IE9, you need to set an HTML5 doctype on your page:
+ <!DOCTYPE html> +-
You can add IE support to any page using dygraphs by including the following in your page:
+When IE9 is in HTML5 mode, dygraphs works just like in other modern browsers.
+ +If you want to support previous versions of Internet Explorer (IE6–IE8), you'll need to include the excanvas library, which emulates the <canvas>
tag using VML. You can add excanvas by including this snippet:
<head> @@ -356,7 +374,7 @@ </head>-
This works quite well in practice. Charts are responsive, even under VML emulation.
+While this sounds like it would be slow, it works well in practice for most charts.
One common gotcha to look out for: make sure you don't have any trailing commas in parameter lists, e.g.
@@ -369,7 +387,15 @@ new Dygraph(el, data, {The Google Visualization API provides a standard interface for describing data. Once you've specified your data using this API, you can plug in any GViz-compatible visualization. dygraphs is such a visualization.
+The Google + Visualization API provides a standard interface for describing data. + Once you've specified your data using this API, you can plug in any + GViz-compatible visualization. dygraphs is such a visualization. In + particular, it can be used as a drop-in replacement for the + AnnotatedTimeline visualization used on Google Finance and other sites. To + see how this works, check out the gviz + annotation demo.
For a simple demonstration of how to use dygraphs a GViz visualization, see http://danvk.org/dygraphs/tests/gviz.html. dygraphs can also be used as a GViz gadget. This allows it to be embedded inside of a Google Spreadsheet. For a demonstration of this, see this spreadsheet. The URL for the gadget is http://danvk.org/dygraphs/gadget.xml
.