chartist

Protecting picket lines is a strategy that goes back to the Chartist movement in England.

The Chartist library simplifies the process of chart creation with its intuitive JavaScript API.

Evander is a chartist—or technician, a term he prefers because it sounds more professional.

I've been using Novagraph Chartist since the Windows 3.1 days back when I was 17 (I'm now climbing 50!).

Noting that Chartist is much leaner than Highcharts, how do you envision differntiating this project and avoid feature creep to make it like Highcharts.js 2.0?

Don’t give your money to a chartist, the dying mother said.

I've been using Chartist for the last couple of years for line charts.

Frankly that not too atypical to regular chartist's talk.

I really wish this super small library named Chartist was more actively developed.

When I went to uni I found out this was a really active field of study, especially in the midlands because so many Chartist pamphlets are held by places like Leeds university, the working class towns.

We tried numerous other JS charting libraries (c3, chartist, chart.js, frappe, and a couple others I forget) but none of these were as professionally and comprehensively put together as Vega-Lite in our experience.

Whilst in these modern days of hi-DPI screens and anti-aliased lines, I still love using Chartist - I know all of the keyboard shortcuts and I can use it to create a diagram faster than using anything else.

In a similar vein there’s also this book called “An Anthology of Chartist Poetry: Poetry of the British Working Class, 1830s-1850s” whose title says it all.

Chartist is an amazing JS include that is tiny (10kb), that makes it super simple to create beautiful SVG charts.

Evander, the Chartist, in a Downside Market One of my men talks to nobody else in the office except me—and to me only reluctantly.

Chartist.js just had a lot of support on HN, although I haven't used it.