Gaël Poupard
Gaël Poupard
[Marshall Humprhies wrote "How to make a line chart chart with CSS" on CSS-Tricks](https://css-tricks.com/how-to-make-a-line-chart-with-css/) and it's very interesting since using trigonometry (as it's done in our pie and radar charts)...
`` should contain the title, [as clearly stated in MDN](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/cite).
Most properties in charts are animatable — `clip-path`, I'm staring at you. There shouldn't be any issue with transition handling (on value change, for example, or on intersectionning viewport). So...
As suggested [by Lea Verou in a comment on her post about "Simple pie charts with fallback, today"](https://lea.verou.me/2020/11/simple-pie-charts-with-fallback-today/), using `conic-gradient()` in a `mask-image` could lead to the same result than...
Some details in [Miraim Suzanne"s slides](https://talks.oddbird.net/dynamic-css/vueconf19/?view=slides&active=slide-101) are interesting: * [ ] using `radial-gradient()` to display some kind of points for values; * [ ] using `grid` to place headers along...
Relates to [sseeeed #87](https://github.com/ffoodd/sseeeedd/issues/87), see here for references :)
Base on [my Paris Web 2020 slides](https://github.com/ffoodd/Talks/blob/master/paris-web.2020/index.html#L551), add an example to randomize values and explain the `setProperty` method and `setTimeout` requirement for transitions.
There's [a very comprehensive guide to CSS containment on Smashing magazine, by Travis Almand](https://css-tricks.com/lets-take-a-deep-dive-into-the-css-contain-property/).
There's some spelling errors in EN homepage, as well as a mention to .table-chart class in JS code block (which should be .chaarts).
Based on `conic-gradient()` and therefore not visually accessible, might worth a deep look—and at least, a mention in the `conic-gradient()` note. [CSS Pie Chart Generator by Bennet Feely](https://bennettfeely.com/csspiechart/)