In my previous post, we created a bar chart using D3.js.
If your data needs to portray a message and be easily understood, a visualization can really help you get your point across. Enter D3.js. This JavaScript framework is not new, but it is pretty shiny, and helps you present data in a consumable and understandable format by binding data to the Document Object Model (DOM).
In Part 1 of Maintaining and Organizing UI Dependencies with Knockout.JS, we discussed the three types of observables that Knockout provides: observables, observable arrays and computed observables. We also built a small demo app and explained some of the library’s features such as templating, using different bindings like “foreach” and “visible,” adding input to an array and creating models.