Best JavaScript chart library or can we add a scale to Raphael bar chart?

The JavaScript InfoVis Toolkit (JIT) is my favorite for its ease of use, and its beautiful charts.

Is tht free for commercial use , in site I didn't find anythng regrding the license – user755174 May 27 at 9:15 It's available for use under the MIT license (en.wikipedia. Org/wiki/MIT_License). It documents that in the JS files, and on the Sencha Labs website (sencha.Com/company).

– Dan May 27 at 12:24 JIT is awesome but kinda crappy in IE7/8 - flickers when animating and hovering – Avi Pinto Sep 14 at 19:56.

In gRaphael, you can add a number scale to the stacked bar chart. It's a pain, but you'll be adding the axis class to your raphael. G object (or "paper").

You'll be adjusting the location of the axis to line up with your graph (the graph will add padding to the bottom, top and sides). With this, you can also add the dashes to the axis yourself. Axis = raphael.g.

Axis(xposition, yposition, length, startval, endval, numberOfDashes, whichAxis); You'll need to set "whichAxis" to 1 for the y-axis, and 0 for the x-axis. The rest of that should make sense. On terms of other free javascript charting libraries, if you don't care about backwards-compatibility with old browsers, Protovis is kind of cool.

And their new library D3 is pretty sweet as well. Most of their stuff involves creating your own type of chart, instead of them creating a library for you to build off. It gives you a lot more freedom.

One terrible thing about gRaphael is that it is very particular on how it wants to display things, and doesn't give you much freedom to make your charts what you want. D3 definitely gives you that freedom. Unfortunately it relies on HTML5 and CSS3 features.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.