Google Charts Reviews

The interface is very simple and easy to use. I also liked the immense customization tools available that helps me personalize the handle according to my needs. The data visualization is very good indeed and very helpful in creating impressive anyalytics.

Talking about the things that i did not like would include limited data resources and limited chart types. i think that more themes of chart need to be made available so that different themes and occasions needs can be fullfiled.

It is very easy to use, can be used at any time, anywhere and freely accessible. I mainly like it's auto saving feature in google cloud which is a lot of helpful tool to me.

But,I am disappoint in few fields of this application that it some times lags a lot and it also requires a stable and proper internet connection for loading the chart or else you will see different errors at same time, which irritates a lot.

It is extremely customizable and adaptable to a variety of situations. There are dozens of different chart types, and lots of options for how you want your data displayed with the chart. Changes on your website happen in real time.

This software is very inaccessible to beginners in html/css as well as any casual website editors. In a world where more and more people are able to create websites through visual editors without knowing any code at all, Google Charts is reminiscent of a past where only coders could build websites. All of the guides were written by coders for coders. It basically just gives you sample snip-bits of code for each chart type and tells you to customize it yourself. There isn't any kind of sandbox area to test out your code attempts within the app either, nor any links to resources to teach yourself code either.

It also doesn't explain important information about later down the pipeline, for after you finish your chart and want to post it on your website. Many commonly-used website building platforms don't allow users to directly use CSS, and sometimes not even HTML either. In order to add your chart to such websites, you will need third-party plugins.

The charts incorporate graphs and gadgets that have motion.

The software program is a little difficult to learn but worth the time in the end.

It is user-friendly with lots of functionality in data visualization.

There is nothing bad about this software. I already switched from another software to this in order to do a better data visualization.

Convenient online tool for quick data analysis

Browser based data analysis tool to easily analyse it

i liked the very minimal user friendly look and interface which doesnt form clutter and increases my workflow. also the customization available is great and the interaction on other platforms is also very immense which helps me use it without any any worry to share later. the dashboard customization is very handy and helpful.

in feel that the reporting and analytics can be even more improved and the data management need also to be made more efficient and fast.

First and foremost the interface is very simple and very user friendly and customizable. The data management is very efficient and as mentioned the customizable dashboard is very helpful.

I feel that there are only limited chart types available which need to be increased and improved with variety of themes. Also the control over the data visualization need to be improved even more.

Best thing about google charts library is its simple usage and huge community which helps you a lot in fixing issues. Also the UI of charts is very modern and looks good on dashboards.

So far I have found no cons in it. but chart types can be increased.

Ease-of-use, data visualization options, flexibility and integration with other G Suite apps.

Issues with compatibility between this and other software (namely Excel).

It is powerful to obtain the results and dynamically how to see change the data.

I have use just a little so haven't found any con.

The Google Charts tool provides you with a free-to-use chart application where you can do analytical work on a daily basis. To put it shortly - it is the best tool to use in the market at the moment - it is free and has almost the same features as what the competitors offer.

The sharing of the created charts is a bit confusing as you can change the ways the users can access by only viewing, being able to edit the file etc. but it can be easily overcome as there are lots of online tutorials

I can't think of any other way to make a chart this easily without paying money. I enjoy the customizable features too.

The main con is that I'm not much of a developer. For someone who does basic site maintenance and just needs charts for slides, etc, I'm probably not using all the tools available. That is my own failing; nothing against the program.

One thing that always bothers me about Google products are their policies. I grow weary of the social justice statements that nearly every company feels the need to put out. I honestly don't care what social policies they have, and if I did, I'd know where to find them. I don't need them on the front page of everything, and that's coming from someone who is identified as a minority.

Nowadays, it is kind a "must have" different real time analytics, but not only in numbers. Even though most of charts are alike one to another, tuning them up always took much time. Google charts offers for free pretty big gallery of possible charts, that can easily be manipulative and customized. Moreover, they support different inputs of dynamic data sources, making it excellent for fast and easy implementable dashboards or visual statistics.

Even though it is probably the simplest tool for chart editing and displaying that allows html5 cross browser compatibility, you require certain amount of knowledge to use them for online presentations. It is not really something that you can use out of the box.

Google does most of the heavy lifting for you. Simply put your data in the correct format (typically a JSON object), set a few parameters/options, and you have a beautiful looking chart to embed in a website, app, or other project. I've used a couple other visualization libraries and Google Charts is definitely the simplest. I absolutely love the Timelines chart! It worked flawless to display work order data (reported, scheduled start/finish, actual start/finish dates) on a timeline for easy data analysis. With so many chart types to choose from, you'll find something you can use!

While Google makes it super simple to implement, it does come with some drawbacks. There are a multitude of parameters/options for each chart type, but serious tweaking requires some more advanced scripting knowledge. For developers like me who have used more "programmatic" charting libraries in the past, it wasn't a huge deal, but I can imagine that more basic users might have been stuck with something they want to change, but can't.

There is good documentation and community support. It can be uses to chart most anything with different types of charts and options for each chart. Loads quickly and is good for a single chart or for data heavy applications where multiple data points need to be represented.

Customization is difficult on some types of charts. The column chart and bar chart specifically should be more closely aligned in their specifications and abilities; what works on one does not necessarily work on the other. I good working knowledge of JavaScript is required.