<style>
#custom-doc { width: 95%; min-width: 950px; }
#pagetitle {background-image: url(../../assets/bg_hd.gif);}
#mychart {
    margin:10px 10px 10px 10px;
    width:90%;
    max-width: 800px;
    height:400px;
}
</style>
<div class="intro">
<p>This example shows how to use `Charts` to create a basic chart.</p>
</div>
<div class="example">
{{>charts-simple-source}}
</div>
<h3>Creating a simple `Chart` instance</h3>


<p>The Charts module allows you to create and customize different chart types. All you need to get started is a data provider (array), one line of code and a dom element (div) in which to
render the Chart.</p>

<h4>CSS</h4>
```
#mychart {
    margin:10px 10px 10px 10px;
    width:90%;
    max-width: 800px;
    height:400px;
}
```

<h4>HTML</h4>
```
<div id="mychart"></div>
```

<h4>JavaScript</h4>
```
YUI().use('charts', function (Y)
{
    var myDataValues = [
        {category:"5/1/2010", values:2000},
        {category:"5/2/2010", values:50},
        {category:"5/3/2010", values:400},
        {category:"5/4/2010", values:200},
        {category:"5/5/2010", values:5000}
    ];

    var mychart = new Y.Chart({dataProvider:myDataValues, render:"#mychart"});
});
```

<p>The `dataProvider` attribute accepts either an array of object literals or a multi-dimensional array. Below is an alternative `dataProvider` source for the above chart.</p>

```
var myDataValues = [
    ["5/1/2010", "5/2/2010", "5/3/2010", "5/4/2010", "5/5/2010"],
    [2000, 50, 400, 200, 5000]
];
```
