[Manoj Mohan]

@daicc,

In JavaScript Month starts from 0 (January) and ends at 11(December). So in your case both Date(2019,01,29) and Date(2019,02,01) represents 1st of March hence chart displays two dataPoints on “02-01”. Please take a look at this JSFiddle for working example.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@jkd_dude,

We generally recommend everyone to use the latest version of CanvasJS.

The upgrade process is pretty simple, you just have to replace CanvasJS files. All your existing code will continue to work and changes needed.

You can check release notes at our blog.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@jackscho,

It seems to be working fine. In order to run an angular app in IE11, you need to modify Browserslist and TypeScript configuration files. In tsconfig.json, you need to set "target": "es5" and in .browserslistrc file, replace not IE 11 with IE 11 to make angular app compatible with IE11. Please refer this angular docs page for more information.

If the issue still persists, please share a sample project over Google-Drive or OneDrive reproducing the issue you are facing, so that we can look into your code, understand the scenario better and help you out?

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

Peter,

Can you please share a sample project along with sample data over Google-Drive or OneDrive so that we can understand your scenario better and help you out?

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@9dan7,

Sorry, we don’t have a definite timeline for Radar Chart as of now.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@welshp2,

You can render multiple line series in a single chart by adding dataSeries elements to data Array. Please take a look at the below code snippet for the same.

data: [
  {        
	type: "line",
	dataPoints: [
	  { x: 10, y: 21 },
	  { x: 20, y: 25},
	  { x: 30, y: 20 },
	  { x: 40, y: 25 },
	  { x: 50, y: 27 },
	  { x: 60, y: 28 },
	  { x: 70, y: 28 },
	  { x: 80, y: 24 },
	  { x: 90, y: 26}
	]
  },
  {        
	type: "line",
	dataPoints: [
   	  { x: 10, y: 31 },
   	  { x: 20, y: 35},
   	  { x: 30, y: 30 },
   	  { x: 40, y: 35 },
   	  { x: 50, y: 35 },
   	  { x: 60, y: 38 },
   	  { x: 70, y: 38 },
   	  { x: 80, y: 34 },
   	  { x: 90, y: 44}
	]
   },
   .
   .
   .
]

Also, please take a look at this documentation page for more information on creating multi-series chart.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

Deepak,

It’s not possible to selectively zoom/pan based on a specific axis. However, this JSFiddle shows the nearest possible working solution using rangeChanging event.

—
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

Deepak,

Sorry, this feature is not available as of now.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@shreekanthb28,

Can you please check the browser console for any errors and also share JSFiddle reproducing the issue you are facing so that we can look into the code, understand the scenario better and help you out?

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

Sorawit,

Our sales team have reverted back to you over email with the replies to the above queries.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@inbar,

HTML tags are not supported in indexLabels as of now.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@key216128,

Minor ticks are not supported as of now. However you can workaround this by adding grids and ticks using striplines as shown in this JSFiddle.

—
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@imi-khan,

Please take a look at this JSFiddle.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@rangerrik1,

Please take a look at this JSFiddle. Also, you can use multi-series column chart to achieve your requirement as shown in this JSFiddle.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS

[Manoj Mohan]

@shreekanthb28,

Please take a look at this JSFiddle for exporting chart data as CSV. For more information, please refer to this github repository.

—-
Manoj Mohan
Team CanvasJS