Microsoft chart controls for asp.net 2.0




















I had tested it to run on Windows Many thanks to Frode. Getns any one can help, I am getting Error :An unhandled exception of type 'System.

StackOverflowException' occurred in System. This set of controls provide rich visualization of data in a different kinds of graphs and charts. The controls are databindable and highly customizable. Posted by Frode Nilsen at AM. Unknown September 1, at AM. Frode Nilsen September 2, at AM. Anonymous November 19, at PM. Frode Nilsen December 4, at PM. Chris Wuertz April 3, at AM. Frode Nilsen April 3, at PM. Unknown April 10, at PM. These are found in the Chart section of the Properties, and are generally members of collections.

ChartArea options include the ability to set a 3D appearance, inclination etc of the actual chart; Legends and Title allow you finer control over these areas, and Series holds one of the most important options in the Data Source section : XValueMember and YValueMembers. These must be set to bind data to the chart, and to prevent a blank image being rendered.

I drag a SqlDataSource onto the designer, and configure it to connect to an old copy of this site's database, and apply the following SQL to it:. This produces a resultset that shows how many articles there were in each category on my site during stage 2 of its evolution.

Having done that, click the smart tag on the chart, and choose the datasource. At this point you can normally run the page if this was a GridView or similar databound control, but if you do, the result would be a totally blank page. Now you need to go back to the Properties panel, and find the Series section and configure the XValueMember and the YValueMembers as mentioned previously.

User posted There is no inbuilt chatting control in ASP. We have to do chatting application by making coding.. Learn more about chatting application ans much more about ASP. Net with C. User posted making asp. User posted narendrajarad highcharts looks interesting. Thanks for replying. Wednesday, October 17, AM. The chart data can be grouped, sorted, filtered, and searched. With a single line of code, you can export the chart data to an XML file, or enhance your charts to include moving averages, range indicators, and trend lines.

It's similarly easy to add markers, annotations, titles, legends, and other visuals to the chart surface. Furthermore, the chart's output can be customized by creating event handlers for Chart Controls events such as PrePaint and PostPaint.

The Microsoft Chart Controls also include a number of features for interactive charts. For example, when a user clicks on a data point, you can display detailed information about that data point in the same chart area or in a separate chart or grid. The Chart Controls for Windows Forms applications can be configured to allow the user to zoom or scroll through the chart data. And both versions of the Chart Controls support real-time charts, which are charts whose data is continually being generated and whose appearance is continually updated to display the new data.

However, you can execute custom JavaScript in response to a user's click, if needed. There are some shortcomings of the Microsoft Chart Controls, which is to be expected with the first release of any software library. As noted earlier, there are separate downloads for the Chart Controls and the Visual Studio integration instead of a single, consolidated package. Getting the library's documentation and samples environment involves two additional downloads. And at this time, there is no support for Silverlight or Windows Presentation Foundation applications although the Silverlight Toolkit includes its own Chart control.

Finally, there is no wizard to assist with creating and customizing the appearance of the chart. Granted, there are plenty of code samples available and the chart's properties are straightforward and easy to configure, but because there are so many appearance-related properties, it can take a while to unearth the property to change to, say, adjust the font size of the primary X-axis label.

These shortcomings will hopefully be addressed in future releases. Like most. Despite my familiarity with the tool, I am constantly learning about features, options, windows, and wizards that I had no idea existed.

I discover some of these previously unknown features through trial and error, but much of my Visual Studio knowledge comes from blogs like the one by Sara Ford, a Program Manager for CodePlex.

Over the years, she's compiled hundreds of Visual Studio tips and published them on her blog. Each tip is a concise description of some little-known Visual Studio feature, often complete with a screen shot or two illustrating the tip in action.

Others are tips on how to remove certain annoyances, like Tip How to stop the Output window from showing itself during a build. And ones like Tip You can set condition breakpoints, offer debugging tips and tricks. The information in these tips is invaluable. Next time you have a free hour or two, surf over to Sara's blog and start poking through the tips.



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