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The ASP.NET MVC Bullet Chart is used to visually compare measures, similar to the commonly used bar chart. A bullet chart displays one or more measures and compares them to a target value. You can also display the measures in a range such as for poor, satisfactory, and good performance.
Position a bullet chart either vertically or horizontally. This is helpful when viewing the bullet chart on mobile devices.
Render the Bullet Chart control in either LTR or RTL direction.
Actual bar that runs along the bullet chart denote the current value and target bar runs perpendicular to the actual bar.
Render multiple measure bars as well as multiple target bars to allow comparison of several measures at once.
Ranges in a bullet chart help measure the performance of data against a qualitative state. Each range color represents a quality such as good, bad, and acceptable.
Display a scale with two types of ticks. Major ticks are the primary scale indicators, and minor ticks are the secondary scale indicators that fall between the major ticks. You can apply a range’s color to both minor and major ticks that are associated with it.
The labels display the numeric values of the major ticks in the range of the scale. You can apply the range’s color to the labels that are associated with it.
Display details about measures through a tooltip that appears when hovering the mouse over the measures.
Title and subtitles in the control display additional information about the chart.
Place text elements such as title and subtitle text at any side of the scale. The text elements will trim if they overlap with the scale.
Configure the look and feel of the Bullet Chart to match your requirements using several built-in options.
Bind data seamlessly with various local data sources, such as JSON.
The Bullet Chart component is also available in Blazor, React, Angular, JavaScript and Vue frameworks. Check out the different Bullet Chart platforms from the links below,
Easily get started with the ASP.NET MVC Bullet Chart using a few simple lines of TSX code example as demonstrated below. Also explore our ASP.NET MVC Bullet Chart Example that shows you how to render and configure a Bullet Chart in ASP.NET MVC.
@(Html.EJS().BulletChart("container1")
.Tooltip(tp => tp.Enable(true))
.ValueField("value")
.Width("700")
.TargetField("target")
.Animation(an => an.Enable(false))
.Ranges(rn =>
{
rn.End(150).Add();
rn.End(250).Add();
rn.End(300).Add();
})
.Minimum(0).Maximum(300).Interval(50)
.Title("Revenue")
.LabelFormat("${value}K")
.Subtitle("U.S. $")
.TitlePosition(Syncfusion.EJ2.Charts.TextPosition.Left)
.Orientation(Syncfusion.EJ2.Charts.OrientationType.Horizontal)
.DataSource(ViewBag.dataSource1)
.Load("load1")
.Render()
)You can find our ASP.NET MVC Bullet Chart demo, which demonstrates how to render and configure the Bullet Chart.
No, this is a commercial product and requires a paid license. However, a free community license is also available for companies and individuals whose organizations have less than $1 million USD in annual gross revenue and five or fewer developers.
A good place to start would be our comprehensive getting started documentation.
Documentation
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