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Blazor 100% Stacked Area Chart displays multiple series of data as stacked areas, ensuring that the cumulative proportion of each stacked element always totals 100%. The y-axis will hence always be rendered with the range 0–100.
Allows you to plot multiple series in a single chart to compare different data sets. Enabling legend and tooltip gives more information about the individual series.
Marks data points with built-in shapes such as circles, rectangles, ellipses, vertical lines, horizontal lines, diamonds, triangles, pluses, crosses, and pentagons. In addition to these shapes, use images to make the point more attractive.
Data labels display information about data points. Add a template to display data labels with HTML elements such as images, DIV, and spans for more informative data labels. You can rotate a data label by its given angle.
Use multiple axes to plot different data sets that widely vary from one other.
Enable zooming and panning support when dealing with large amount of data to visualize the data point in any region.
Handle the missed data elegantly with empty points support.
The Blazor 100% Stacked Area Chart can be transposed vertically to view the data in different perspective.
Customize the color and border of the Blazor 100% Stacked Area Chart using built-in APIs.
Easily get started with Blazor 100% Stacked Area Chart using a few simple lines of C# code, as demonstrated below. Also explore our Blazor 100% Stacked Area Chart Example that shows you how to render and configure the chart.
@using Syncfusion.Blazor.Charts
<SfChart>
<ChartPrimaryXAxis ValueType="Syncfusion.Blazor.Charts.ValueType.Category"/>
<ChartSeriesCollection>
<ChartSeries DataSource="@MedalDetails" XName="X" YName="Y" Type="ChartSeriesType.StackingArea100"/>
<ChartSeries DataSource="@MedalDetails" XName="X" YName="Y1" Type="ChartSeriesType.StackingArea100"/>
<ChartSeries DataSource="@MedalDetails" XName="X" YName="Y2" Type="ChartSeriesType.StackingArea100"/>
</ChartSeriesCollection>
</SfChart>
@code
{
public class ChartData
{
public double X { get; set; }
public double Y { get; set; }
public double Y1 { get; set; }
public double Y2 { get; set; }
}
public List<ChartData> MedalDetails = new List<ChartData>
{
new ChartData{ X=2000, Y= 0.61, Y1= 0.03, Y2= 0.48},
new ChartData{ X=2001, Y= 0.81, Y1= 0.05, Y2= 0.53 },
new ChartData{ X=2002, Y= 0.91, Y1= 0.06, Y2= 0.57 },
new ChartData{ X=2003, Y= 1, Y1= 0.09, Y2= 0.61 },
new ChartData{ X=2004, Y= 1.19, Y1= 0.14, Y2= 0.63 },
new ChartData{ X=2005, Y= 1.47, Y1= 0.20, Y2= 0.64 },
new ChartData{ X=2006, Y= 1.74, Y1= 0.29, Y2= 0.66 },
new ChartData{ X=2007, Y= 1.98, Y1= 0.46, Y2= 0.76 },
new ChartData{ X=2008, Y= 1.99, Y1= 0.64, Y2= 0.77 },
new ChartData{ X=2009, Y= 1.70, Y1= 0.75, Y2= 0.55 }
};
}
