My quiz

My quiz

This example presents an interactive quiz where viewers estimate values for each question before revealing the correct answer. The visualization uses a "You Draw It" pattern: after a user draws their guess on a chart, the actual data is shown for comparison. The code relies on the D3.js v5 library and the custom `youdrawit` chart API, which handles the drawing and scoring logic. Questions are defined as data arrays or single values, with optional units, precision, and axis limits. The interface is configured for German, with buttons and score feedback, though the score display remains commented out.

90% match

My quiz

This example shows an interactive quiz where users draw their own guesses for a set of questions, with each question presenting a small dataset of yearly values. The visualization uses a line-chart style prompt, asking viewers to drag a line from a starting point to estimate the data trend, and then reveals the actual result. Built with D3.js v5 and the youdrawit library, the code configures chart options, question data, and custom text labels through the `youdrawit.chart()` API. The rendering approach relies on D3’s selection and data-joining methods to handle the interactive drawing and result display.

89% match

My quiz

This interactive quiz uses D3.js v5 to guide a user through a sequence of questions, where the first question displays a small line chart of annual values (2017–2020) and the second presents a single numeric answer. The visualization is built with the custom `youdrawit` library, which loads chart templates and styling from external CSS and JavaScript files. The code constructs question objects with headings and data, pushes them into an array, and then applies a chart instance to a div in the body. It shows how a lightweight, data-driven quiz can be assembled programmatically, relying on D3’s data binding and the library’s rendering methods.

87% match

My quiz

This example demonstrates an interactive quiz where users draw their guesses onto a chart and compare them against reference values. It presents two questions: one about the percentage of left-handed people and another about the number of Winter Olympics volunteers over time. The visualization uses the D3.js v5 library and the custom `youdrawit` chart module, which relies on D3’s data-binding and event-handling APIs to let users drag lines or bars. Reference values are overlaid as dashed lines or ticks, sourced from the provided dataset. The implementation includes styling from a linked CSS file and configurable text for instructions and results.

87% match

My quiz

This example shows a Minecraft-themed quiz where viewers guess numeric answers, such as the number of biomes or the sea level, and compare their responses to the correct values. It visualizes each question as a single chart with a drawn line representing the user’s guess. Built with D3 v5 and the youdrawit library, the code defines questions in a JavaScript array and renders them using the `youdrawit.chart()` API, which handles interactive drawing and scoring. The page also loads custom CSS and the youdrawit script from a GitHub-hosted source.

My quiz

This example turns the classic "You Draw It" concept into an interactive multiple-choice quiz. It presents two questions—one about a conference location and one about a speaker—and asks the user to guess the correct answer. The visualization relies on the D3.js v5 library and the `youdrawit` JavaScript library, which manages the chart layout and interaction. The code defines question objects with data arrays containing options and a boolean flag for the correct answer. It also exposes a `globals` object for customizing text, allowing easy localization and styling of the quiz interface. The chart is rendered into a `div` with the class `chart`.

My quiz

This interactive quiz presents a series of five questions where users draw their guesses on a chart before comparing them to the revealed answer. The visualization shows both the user’s drawn line and the correct response, with data ranging from chicken flight duration to Winter Olympics volunteer counts. The code uses the `youdrawit` chart API, built on `d3.v5`, and loads question data from a gist. Each question’s answer is shown as a point or line, and the final question includes a multi-year series, rendered with axis limits and precision settings.

My quiz

This interactive quiz lets viewers guess answers to whimsical questions, such as a chicken’s longest flight or the share of left-handed people, by drawing their predictions on a chart. It uses the you-draw-it pattern, where each question’s subheading prompts a guess, and the actual answer is revealed as a reference line. The code relies on the D3 v5 library and the `youdrawit.chart()` API, with global settings for French defaults and score suppression. Data are hardcoded per question, including multi-point series for Winter Olympics volunteers, and axes are configured via `yAxisMax` and `precision`.