Reader small image

You're reading from  Learning Responsive Data Visualization

Product typeBook
Published inMar 2016
Reading LevelIntermediate
Publisher
ISBN-139781785883781
Edition1st Edition
Languages
Tools
Right arrow
Authors (2):
Erik Hanchett
Erik Hanchett
author image
Erik Hanchett

Erik Hanchett is a software developer, blogger, and perpetual student who has been writing code for over 10 years. He currently resides in Reno Nevada, with his wife and two kids. He blogs about software development at ProgramWithErik.com. I would like to thank my wife Susan for helping me stay motivated. My friend F.B. Woods for all his help on the English language and Dr. Bret Simmons for teaching me the value of a personal brand. I would also like to thank all my friends and family that encouraged me along the way.
Read more about Erik Hanchett

Christoph Körner
Christoph Körner
author image
Christoph Körner

Christoph Körner previously worked as a cloud solution architect for Microsoft, specializing in Azure-based big data and machine learning solutions, where he was responsible for designing end-to-end machine learning and data science platforms. He currently works for a large cloud provider on highly scalable distributed in-memory database services. Christoph has authored four books: Deep Learning in the Browser for Bleeding Edge Press, as well as Mastering Azure Machine Learning (first edition), Learning Responsive Data Visualization, and Data Visualization with D3 and AngularJS for Packt Publishing.
Read more about Christoph Körner

View More author details
Right arrow

Cross-browser SVG features


We already saw in the previous chapters that SVG is only supported by Internet Explorer 9 and higher versions. Providing a complete cross-browser compatibility for the previous versions of Internet Explorer is not impossible but challenging. Theoretically, you can use a wrapper (for example, Raphael.js) to convert D3's output into the valid VML; however, this is tricky, difficult, and not a good solution performance wise. In this case, it would be even better to not use D3 at all for this problem as it will not give you additional benefits.

Whenever we spoke about SVG support, we were speaking about the basic SVG support and hence the SVG 1.1 specification. However, there are more interesting features that you can use in your application, where some of them have a different compatibility. Let's look at these features.

SVG animations

We have already talked about SMIL animations in the previous chapters; however, we want to bring it up again. Although compatibility...

lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Learning Responsive Data Visualization
Published in: Mar 2016Publisher: ISBN-13: 9781785883781

Authors (2)

author image
Erik Hanchett

Erik Hanchett is a software developer, blogger, and perpetual student who has been writing code for over 10 years. He currently resides in Reno Nevada, with his wife and two kids. He blogs about software development at ProgramWithErik.com. I would like to thank my wife Susan for helping me stay motivated. My friend F.B. Woods for all his help on the English language and Dr. Bret Simmons for teaching me the value of a personal brand. I would also like to thank all my friends and family that encouraged me along the way.
Read more about Erik Hanchett

author image
Christoph Körner

Christoph Körner previously worked as a cloud solution architect for Microsoft, specializing in Azure-based big data and machine learning solutions, where he was responsible for designing end-to-end machine learning and data science platforms. He currently works for a large cloud provider on highly scalable distributed in-memory database services. Christoph has authored four books: Deep Learning in the Browser for Bleeding Edge Press, as well as Mastering Azure Machine Learning (first edition), Learning Responsive Data Visualization, and Data Visualization with D3 and AngularJS for Packt Publishing.
Read more about Christoph Körner