Mera-soft introduces a new, easy, and cool way to show charts on web pages that too without using any pictures and plugins – only JavaScript in connection with CSS and HTML is needed, so the charts can be updated with Ajax technology without reloading the entire web page.
An innovative new way to show JavaScript charts on web pages is presented by Mera-soft at Running-Charts.com. The charts do not use any plugins, pictures, or Flash. Even Canvas or SVG is not needed, only CSS and HTML. So it works with Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera, IE 8.0, IE 7.0, and even with IE 6.0! The slim library is designed for use in Ajax-driven websites and is optimized for speed.
The library is fully configurable and provides, together with the possibilities of CSS, full customizability for own solutions and individual look and feel. As the background of the painted charts is transparent and the charts are moveable, the end-user has more options for their own requirements with running-charts.com.
Also, the support for autoscaling makes it easy to handle unknown data or unexpected data events. With running-charts.com it should be easy to clone the most charts visible on web pages – with the difference that the new charts are dynamically updated with actual data and do not need any plugins for that. Another result will be lower Server traffic because of fewer page reloads.
The JavaScript library can update the chart without connection to any server if the data comes from the client computer.
A copy and paste example at running-charts.com makes it easy to start on your own website with dynamically painted charts. The documentation for the JavaScript API is also located at running-charts.com.
The library is available in different editions: The free edition is without readable source code and needs a backlink to running-charts.com. The standard edition is also without a readable source but can be used without a backlink.
The developer, team, and enterprise editions are all with source code and can use without a backlink. The differences between the developer, team, and enterprise editions are the number of developers and websites where they can be used at the same time.
