What’s New in Nevron Vision for .NET 2019.1

Nevron vision for dot net 2019 banner

The new release of Nevron Chart for .NET comes with great new features to extend the data visualization capabilities of the most advanced .NET charting component.

Following is a list of the new features and improvements introduced in the 2019.1 release:

Support for Visual Studio 2019.1

Nevron Vision for .NET now provides full support for Visual Studio 2019!

Bubble Series Improvements

Added support for non - normalized bubble min max sizes. This allows to you display bubbles with smaller data size as larger bubbles on the screen and vice versa.

Heat Map Series Improvements

Added property InterpolateImageEdges to control the way heat maps scale to the edge. Improved heat map contour generation.

Grid Surface Improvements

Added support for conversion of triangulated to grid data (binning) using the grid surface data InitFromPoints method.

Pie Series Improvements

Added property for showing the label connectors begin cap - ShowLabelConnectorBeginCap property
Added property for centering the pie series when in spider non overlap move - CenterPie property

Various Stability and Performance Improvements

The new version features fixes for all reported problems as well other small performance improvements in the control.

Performance Optimitizations

Optimizerd chart min max calculations and cache.
Optimized Legend items measurement and cache.

Other Improvements

Ability to specify the type of exported EMF format - EmfPlus, EmfDual or EmfOnly.
Ability to specifify modifier keys for drag tools (NMouseAction also accepts a collection of modifier keys).
Added support for texture filling content alignment

Various Stability and Performance Improvements

The new version features fixes all reported problems as well numerous small performance improvements in the control.
  
Our challenge was to provide an easy way for customers to setup the many components in one of our ionization systems. Nevron provided an excellent Diagramming component that gave a good-looking and effective interface. The API was easy to learn and use, and provided all the functionality we needed.

The Diagramming component worked so well that later we had no trouble deciding to use the Nevron User Interface controls when we wanted to provide our own classy look-and-feel for our new setup software.

Finally, we were having problems with our existing charting component, and so we ended up solving our problems by replacing it with the Nevron Charting component.

The components from the Nevron suite have been essential for the success of our new software.
  

Brian Warren
MKS, Ion Systems