The ASP.NET Core Bar Chart is the most common chart type that is used to compare different categories of data like frequency, count, total, or average displayed in horizontal bars. It is ideal for showing variations in the value of an item over time.
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, 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.
The bar chart provides an option to plot data bi-directionally to compare and analyze the value clearly.
The bar chart provides an option to customize the spacing between two bars and the width of the bar.
Modernize the UI by applying rounded corners to the bar chart.
Customize the look and feel of the bar chart using built-in APIs.
Easily get started with ASP.NET Core Bar Chart using a few simple lines of C# code example as demonstrated below. Also explore our ASP.NET Core Bar Chart Example that shows you how to render and configure the chart.
<ejs-chart id="container">
<e-chart-primaryxaxis valueType="Category">
</e-chart-primaryxaxis>
<e-series-collection>
<e-series name="series1" xName="xValue" yName="yValue" dataSource="ViewBag.dataSource"
type="@Syncfusion.EJ2.Charts.ChartSeriesType.Bar">
</e-series>
</e-series-collection>
</ejs-chart>
public class HomeController : Controller
{
public ActionResult Index()
{
List<ChartData> chartData = new List<ChartData>
{
new ChartData { xValue = "2014", yValue = 21 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2015", yValue = 24 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2016", yValue = 36 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2017", yValue = 38 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2018", yValue = 54 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2019", yValue = 57 },
new ChartData { xValue = "2020", yValue = 70 },
};
ViewBag.dataSource = chartData;
return View();
}
}
public class ChartData
{
public string xValue;
public double yValue;
}