Green Website

<p>GW Chart Builder makes it easy to create bar and line charts directly in your WordPress admin area.<br />
You can add multiple datasets, customize colors and preview the chart before inserting it on your site via shortcode.</p>
<p>Features include:<br />
* Multiple datasets with automatic color assignment<br />
* Custom X-axis labels<br />
* Responsive and aspect-ratio options<br />
* Titles, dataset labels and value labels above bars<br />
* Live preview in the admin edit screen<br />
* Shortcode to embed charts anywhere</p>
<p>This plugin is admin-friendly and uses the popular <strong>Chart.js</strong> library for rendering.</p>
<h3>External Services</h3>
<p>GW Chart Builder makes use of the following external libraries and data sources:</p>
<h4>Chart.js</h4>
<ul>
<li>Purpose: Used for rendering charts in the browser. No data is sent to third-party services.</li>
<li>License: MIT License – https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT</li>
<li>Homepage: https://www.chartjs.org/</li>
</ul>


GW Chart Builder

Create and manage responsive charts directly in your WordPress admin. Supports multiple datasets, colors and live previews.

edwardbenson

<p>Datapress is a wordpress plugin that allows you to configure beautiful data presentations for your blog entries using MIT’s Exhibit framework.  Without knowing any HTML, you can present your data in timelines, maps, charts, and graphs from within your blog.  You can also allow users to dynamically navigate through your datasets, by allowing for search and faceted navigation of the datasets.</p>
<h3>Demos and Help</h3>
<p>Visit our site at http://projects.csail.mit.edu/datapress/ for more information, videos, and a demo blog.</p>


Datapress

DataPress lets you publish rich, interactive data visualizations in your blog pages and posts.

GW Chart Builder vs Datapress