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Learn D3.js

Learn D3.js

By : Helder da Rocha
4.1 (10)
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Learn D3.js

Learn D3.js

4.1 (10)
By: Helder da Rocha

Overview of this book

This book is a practical hands-on introduction to D3 (Data-driven Documents): the most popular open-source JavaScript library for creating interactive web-based data visualizations. Based entirely on open web standards, D3 provides an integrated collection of tools for efficiently binding data to graphical elements. If you have basic knowledge of HTML, CSS and JavaScript you can use D3.js to create beautiful interactive web-based data visualizations. D3 is not a charting library. It doesn’t contain any pre-defined chart types, but can be used to create whatever visual representations of data you can imagine. The goal of this book is to introduce D3 and provide a learning path so that you obtain a solid understanding of its fundamental concepts, learn to use most of its modules and functions, and gain enough experience to create your own D3 visualizations. You will learn how to create bar, line, pie and scatter charts, trees, dendograms, treemaps, circle packs, chord/ribbon diagrams, sankey diagrams, animated network diagrams, and maps using different geographical projections. Fundamental concepts are explained in each chapter and then applied to a larger example in step-by-step tutorials, complete with full code, from hundreds of examples you can download and run. This book covers D3 version 5 and is based on ES2015 JavaScript.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Unidirectional node-link diagrams

Unidirectional node-link diagrams are commonly referred to as trees. They display the topology of a hierarchy using marks for nodes and links. Nodes are usually rendered as dots, circles, rectangles, or some other symbol, and links are usually the lines that connect the dots. In some trees, only the leaf and root nodes are rendered, or only the links are displayed.

The following diagrams are examples of node-link diagrams created with D3. You can download the full code and data for all examples from the GitHub repository for this chapter:

A dendogram showing the main tributaries of the Amazon river. Code: Examples/dendogram-5-amazon-river.html.

The next illustration is a radial dendogram displaying the names of all the countries in the Eurasian supercontinent, classified by continents (Asia and Europe) and United Nations regions. The data is...

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