A line chart connects data points with straight segments, making it the clearest way to show a trend over time or any ordered sequence.
A full year of weekly revenue across two business lines - real seasonality with a summer slowdown and a Black Friday spike - drawn with smooth lines, a shared tooltip with an axis crosshair and a currency-formatted value axis.
Bind a collection and set CategoryProperty and ValueProperty. Each point is connected with a straight segment in order.
Add RadzenMarkers to mark each data point. Set MarkerType to Circle, Square, Triangle or Diamond and tune the Size.
Add more than one RadzenLineSeries to compare trends side by side, and place a RadzenLegend to tell them apart.
Set LineType to Solid, Dashed or Dotted and adjust StrokeWidth to distinguish actual, target and forecast lines.
Add RadzenSeriesDataLabels to print values next to each point. Use a Formatter to format them and Step to label every Nth point.
Set the Stroke of each series (and the marker Fill) to apply your own palette instead of the theme colors.
Set RadzenChartTooltipOptions Shared to show every series at the hovered category, add a RadzenAxisCrosshair for an aligned guide and RadzenGridLines for easier reading.
Combine the settings above and see how they interact - smooth lines, markers, data labels, shared tooltip and tick placement.
When the trend matters most - how a value moves over time, or across an ordered scale - especially when comparing several series at once. If magnitude or volume is the point, an area chart fills the space beneath the line to emphasize it.
A category or date on one axis and a numeric value on the other, mapped through the CategoryProperty and ValueProperty of the line series.
Yes. Set interpolation to spline for a smooth curve, or to step to hold each value until the next point. Straight-line interpolation is the default.
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