Stacked Chart

anychart.scales.Linear.stackMode asStock created by anonymous

anychart.scales.Linear.stackMode asStock

By anonymous, Jun 4
Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

Nightingale Rose Chart

A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

By anonymous, Oct 27
Stacked Column and Line Chart created by anonymous, Three series of a Stacked Column type and a series of a Line type are combined in this chart. Two axes demonstrate values in integer and percent values.

Stacked Column and Line Chart

Three series of a Stacked Column type and a series of a Line type are combined in this chart. Two axes demonstrate values in integer and percent values.

By anonymous, Oct 5
Stacked Column Polar Chart created by anonymous

Stacked Column Polar Chart

By anonymous, Aug 25
Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

Nightingale Rose Chart

A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

By anonymous, Apr 12
Stacked Column Polar Chart created by anonymous

Stacked Column Polar Chart

By anonymous, Aug 25
Stacked Ordered Bar Chart created by anonymous, This sample was created to showcase the way that stacked chart could be ordered

Stacked Ordered Bar Chart

This sample was created to showcase the way that stacked chart could be ordered

By anonymous, Apr 25
Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

Nightingale Rose Chart

A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

By anonymous, Apr 12
Stacked Bar Chart created by anonymous, Stacked Bar chart displays sales breakdown for multiple products in several regions. Stacked mode helps to concentrate on comparing sales in all regions while being able to compare total sales as well.

Stacked Bar Chart

Stacked Bar chart displays sales breakdown for multiple products in several regions. Stacked mode helps to concentrate on comparing sales in all regions while being able to compare total sales as well.

By anonymous, Jan 6
Stacked Column Polar Chart created by anonymous

Stacked Column Polar Chart

By anonymous, Nov 11
Stacked Column Polar Chart created by anonymous

Stacked Column Polar Chart

By anonymous, Aug 25
Nightingale Rose Chart created by anonymous, A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

Nightingale Rose Chart

A Nightingale Rose Chart (Coxcomb Chart or Polar Area Diagram) is a combination of the Radar Chart and Stacked Column Chart. It is helpful when working with cyclic data (months, seasons, years, etc.) and with statistical data. Meteorologists use it to illustrate a wind rose.

By anonymous, Apr 12