Visualization Library: DivePort

An Area Chart draws straight lines between data points.

A Spline Area Chart draws curved lines between data points.

A Stacked Area Chart show stacks areas on top of each other, visualizing change in composition or sum total.

A Multitab Area Chart shows an aggregate of values.

A Multitab Area Chart shows an aggregate of values.

A Multitab Area Chart shows an aggregate of values.

A Bar Chart displays data as horizontal bars.
Bar Charts →

A Column Chart displays data as vertical bars.
Bar Charts →

A Stacked Bar Chart or Stacked Column Chart stacks values together, visualizing composition and sum total.
Stacked Data Charts →

A Stacked Bar Chart or Stacked Column Chart stacks values together, visualizing composition and sum total.
Stacked Data Charts →

A Histogram Chart displays the distribution of numeric data across several dimension values.
Histogram →

A MultiTab Bar Chart displays data as horizontal bars.
MultiTab Charts →

A MultiTab Column Chart displays data as vertical bars.
MultiTab Charts →

A MultiTab Stacked Bar Chart show stacks horizontal bars on top of each other, visualizing change in composition or sum total.
Stacked Data Charts →
MultiTab Charts →

A MultiTab Stacked Bar Chart show stacks vertical bars on top of each other, visualizing change in composition or sum total.
Stacked Data Charts →
MultiTab Charts →

A Sparkcolumn Chart is a simplified column chart without labels or axes. It is ideal for small multiples or finding trends at a glance.
Sparkcolumn Chart →

A Waterfall Chart displays rectangles that represent the change in a single value, rather than the magnitude of the value.
Waterfall Chart →

A Calendar Heatmatrix displays a single dimension whose daily values display as colors on a calendar.
About Calendar Heatmatrix Charts→

A Heatmatrix uses a color scale to represent a single value for each cell of a matrix.
About Heatmatrix Charts→

Bar Indicators

A horizontal bar chart containing threshold and target values. Use bullets to display summaries that have multiple meaningful values. For example, trends over time, relative standing within a group, or a metric with multiple targets.
About Bullet Indicators →

A vertical bar chart containing threshold and target values. Use bullets to display summaries that have multiple meaningful values. For example, trends over time, relative standing within a group, or a metric with multiple targets.
About Bullet Indicators →

A horizontal bar chart that displays values to the left (below) and to the right (above) of a designated baseline. Use plus-minus indicators to display values with a single baseline where the amount by which you exceed or fail to meet the value is important.
About Plus-Minus Indicators →

A vertical bar chart that displays values to the above or below a designated baseline.
About Plus-Minus Indicators →

Gauges

A circular numeric scale that indicates values in terms of percentage. Use a circular gauge with single unit data to indicate progress or activity.
About Gauge Indicators →

An arc that indicates values in terms of percentage. Use a fill gauge with single unit data to indicate progress or activity.
About Gauge Indicators →

A 180° arc with colored performance thresholds and a needle or arrow to indicate in where in the scale the value falls. Use gauges when three ranges are needed. For example, unacceptable, acceptable, and exceptional, and you want to use a scale other than the threshold values.

About Gauge Indicators →

A 90° arc with colored performance thresholds and an arrow to indicate where in the scale the value falls.
About Gauge Indicators →

A 90° arc with colored performance thresholds and an arrow to indicate where in the scale the value falls.
About Gauge Indicators →

A 240° arc with colored performance thresholds and a needle to indicate where in the scale the value falls.
About Gauge Indicators →

Sliders

A box containing the data value is displayed on a left-to-right track. The position of the data box is relative to the numbers at each end of the track. Use the slider when you want to indicate the value position in a range to provide context to a number of values.
About Slider Indicators →

A thick line with an arrow that shows the data value relative to thresholds.
About Slider Indicators →

A box containing the data value is displayed on a vertical track. The position of the data box is relative to the numbers at each end of the track. Use the slider when you want to indicate the value position in a range to provide context to a number of values.
About Slider Indicators →

A set of two to five colored circles indicating where a value falls within a set of threshold ranges. Use racetrack indicators to provide context to the values displayed.
About Slider Indicators →

A set of two to five lights indicating where a value falls within a set of threshold ranges. Use racetracks to provide context to the data displayed.
About Slider Indicators →

Shape Indicators

A single shape that changes color based on whether the value is above or below specified thresholds. You can choose a circle, square, triangle, or arrow shape for the alert. Use alerts to provide context to data on a tabular display or as free standing portlets.
About Alert Indicators →

A single rectangular shape with customizable visual elements that change based on various thresholds. Use rectangles when you want to display thresholds for different summary values at the same time.
About Rectangle Indicators →

A right-pointing arrow that changes direction based on changes over time, with no change pointing right and all other values pointing up or down at an angle (depending on whether the change in value is positive or negative). Use the slope when the direction of change over time is the only element that matters.
About Slope Indicators →

Basic Indicators

A designated set of images you can use to display up to four thresholds. Link each range to a different image. You can upload custom image sets.
About Image Indicators →

An alphanumeric string that is colored to indicate its value’s relationship to the thresholds. Use the text indicator to indicate a value’s acceptability without added graphics.

NOTE: No data and null values appear as “- -“
About Text Indicators →

A Candlestick Chart displays boxes with edges at the open and close values and lines with endpoints at the high and low values. The color of a box represents the direction of movement from open to close: up (white) or down (black).

An Open-High-Low-Close Chart displays vertical lines with endpoints at the high and low values. To the left of each vertical line is a tick mark representing the open value, and to the right another tick mark representing the close value. The color of each line represents the direction of movement from open to close: up (green) or down (red).

Boundary maps use country, province, state, county, or postal code data. Predefined regions of the map are color-coded according to the data summarized over a region.
Boundary map →

Heat maps use longitude and latitude coordinates to show data concentration using colors.
Heat map →

Line maps use longitude and latitude coordinates to show origin-destination data by drawing lines on a map.
Line map →

Point maps use longitude and latitude coordinates to show data points. Summarized data concentration is shown using color or sizing of the data points.

Point map →

A pie chart displays values of a single dimension as wedges. By default, they display up to 12 values. If there are more than 12 values, the chart displays the first 11 values, and combines the remaining values in a 12th wedge called Other. They are best for visualizing percent composition or part-to-whole relationships.

A donut chart displays values of a single dimension as wedges. By default, they display up to 12 values. If there are more than 12 values, the chart displays the first 11 values, and combines the remaining values in a 12th wedge called Other. They are best for visualizing percent composition or part-to-whole relationships.

A Box Plot or a Horizontal Box Plot displays the minimum, maximum, median, and first and third quartiles of a distribution for each dimension value. It can also show outliers.

A Box Plot or a Horizontal Box Plot displays the minimum, maximum, median, and first and third quartiles of a distribution for each dimension value. It can also show outliers.