Google Charts
by Google
by Google
Profile Information Last updated on: 1 July 2024
Profile Information Last updated on: 1 July 2024
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by Google
by Google
Profile Information Last updated on: 1 July 2024
Profile Information Last updated on: 1 July 2024
The typical implementation process for Google Charts involves several steps:
The time it takes to implement Google Charts can vary depending on the complexity of the chart and the familiarity of the developer with the library. For a simple chart, it can take as little as a few minutes to set up. More complex charts with custom data processing and styling might take a few hours.
Google Charts is a free service provided by Google, so there are no setup fees, maintenance costs, or support charges associated with its use. However, businesses may incur indirect costs such as:
Google Charts offers several resources to help new users get started:
Google Charts itself does not store any data; it is a client-side library that renders charts using data provided by the user. Therefore, the security of the data depends on how it is handled by the application using Google Charts. However, some general security measures include:
By following these best practices, businesses can ensure that their data remains secure while using Google Charts
Google Charts itself does not store or have ownership over any user data. It is a client-side library that renders visualizations based on data provided by the user’s application. The data ownership and portability policies depend on how the user handles and stores their own data.
However, Google does provide some guidelines and recommendations around data ownership and portability when using Google Charts:
Google Charts does not directly provide terms for scaling usage up or down, as it is a free, client-side library. However, there are some relevant points about scaling from the broader Google Cloud terms:
Google Charts is a free, open-source library provided by Google, so there are no specific contract terms, renewal processes or cancellation policies associated with its usage. However, here are some relevant points about Google's general product terms:
So in essence, while Google Charts itself has no contracts to renew or cancel, Google's broader terms aim to provide flexibility, advance notice and data portability to customers when transitioning away from services under contract. However, no such committed contract model exists currently for the free Charts library.
Google provides the following guidance around using its services and APIs like Charts in a compliant manner:
So while Google Charts itself does not have any inherent compliance certifications, Google provides ample documentation, terms, tools and audit reports to guide customers in using Charts and other services in a compliant way based on their specific regulatory needs around data privacy, security, and industry standards.
By Google