Tom Fotherby

After <a href="http://www.tomfotherby.com/blog/index.php/2009/01/how-to-plot-dates-in-google-charts-api/" title="A post from my blog" rel="nofollow ugc">working out how to plot time-based data using Google charts API</a>, I created a WordPress plugin to plot values stored in a custom field against the published-on date of WordPress blog posts that use the field.
<h3>Usage Example</h3>
I use this plugin to keep a track of my weight. I have a private WordPress journal with a custom field called “Weight (kgs)” and each week when I make my journal entry I fill in my weight in this custom field. I have page called “My Weight” which is empty but uses the Fotherplot Template.
The plugin outputs <a href="http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?&cht=lxy&chs=450x300&chma=10,10,10,10&chds=0,364,98.9,116.1&chg=0,5&chxt=y,x&chxl=0:|98.9|102.34|105.78|109.22|112.66|116.1|1:|20/Jan/08|11/Feb/08|17/Jul/08|18/Oct/08|10/Jan/09&chm=D,FF0000,0,-1,1|o,000000,0,-1,4|N,000000,0,-1,9&chd=t:0,8,15,22,50,79,180,224,263,273,290,350,357,364|103.4,102.9,102.3,100.9,99.3,98.9,103.4,110.5,112.9,109.7,110,116.1,113.4,110.67" title="Generated from Google Charts API" rel="nofollow ugc">a image</a> and a list of the relevant data, example:
<ul>
<li>January 17, 2009: 110.67kgs</li>
<li>January 10, 2009: 113.4kgs</li>
<li>January 3, 2009: 116.1kgs</li>
<li>November 5, 2008: 110kgs</li>
<li>October 18, 2008: 109.7kgs</li>
<li>October 8, 2008: 112.9kgs</li>
<li>August 30, 2008: 110.5kgs</li>
<li>July 17, 2008: 103.4kgs</li>
<li>April 8, 2008: 98.9kgs</li>
<li>March 10, 2008: 99.3kgs</li>
<li>February 11, 2008: 100.9kgs</li>
<li>February 4, 2008: 102.3kgs</li>
<li>January 28, 2008: 102.9kgs</li>
<li>January 20, 2008: 103.4kgs</li>
</ul>

Fotherplot

A WordPress plugin for plotting some data in a custom field against time. It uses the Google charts API to render a simple line chart.

tigerlihao

This plugin can let you add mathematical equations to your posts using latex. 
Google chart API is used in this plugin to turn the latex strings to equation images. 
The equation images will be stored on your site, so it will be efficient.
To add equations in your articles, just surround the latex script with <code>[eq]</code> and <code>[/eq]</code> tags. 
For example, add following codes <code>[eq]\alpha+\beta\geq\gamma[/eq]</code> in your posts.

Google Equation for WordPress

Using Google chart API for LaTeX to add mathematical equations as images.

Fotherplot vs Google Equation for WordPress