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There are many D3 wrappers for quick starting D3. dc.js is a good one.

• placeybordeaux 11y ago
  I really enjoyed using dc.js. It also rolls in crossfilter which is awesome for drilling down into data.
  • sean_the_geek 11y ago
    thanks for mentioning dc.js. I am looking for D3 wrappers which will make life a bit more simple. Care to mention more?
    • infie 11y ago
      nvd3 (https://github.com/novus/nvd3 https://github.com/novus/nvd3) is also pretty good.
    • bbaumgar 11y ago
      We've really enjoyed c3.js (http://c3js.org/ http://c3js.org/). It has a wide offering of visualizations types and come with nice on-hover tooltips, which is something that I've had trouble finding anywhere else. Unfortunately it's difficult to customize their offerings, but they've covered 90% of our usecases.
• awjr 11y ago
  dc.js is one of those libraries that completely blows client's minds. The hard thing to do as a developer is not to try and filter the data too much. dc.js lets the end-user filter the data interactively and create their own stories, you just have to work out the questions each chart lets the user ask. http://dc-js.github.io/dc.js/ http://dc-js.github.io/dc.js/ As it sits on top of crossfilter (http://square.github.io/crossfilter/ http://square.github.io/crossfilter/) you can also do unusual things behind the scenes to the data sets. As an example, I used google maps to restrict datasets to the current map view. Worked surprisingly well. http://www.bathhacked.org/projects/hacked21-food-standards/ http://www.bathhacked.org/projects/hacked21-food-standards/
  • elsherbini 11y ago
    It looks like the link to the project on that article is down (http://www.sure-sense.com/fhrs/ http://www.sure-sense.com/fhrs/). Is it hosted elsewhere? I'd love to take a look.
    • awjr 11y ago
      Yeah sadly, it was a hackathon hack I repurposed afterwards for a startup I was working for. Will try and dig it out.