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The plugin creates beautiful charts based on your SQL queries, then you can use those charts in any part of your website. You can use both native wp and non-wp mysql tables in your queries. 11 chart types: Pie, Doughnut, Polar Area, Radar, Line, Area, Stepped Line, Bar, Horizontal Bar, Stacked Bar, Scatter What’s new in 3.0 A completely redesigned chart builder. No more “nerd-only” settings page: a clean, tabbed UI walks you through Chart & Data → Dynamic Filters → Style → Advanced. Visual chart type picker with built-in guides. Every chart type shows a short “when to use it” guide plus a working example query you can insert with one click. Live SQL autocomplete. Start typing and the editor suggests SQL keywords (type “S” — get SELECT), your real database table names and real column names. Type tablename. to see that table’s columns. Press Ctrl+Space for suggestions at any time. Click-to-build query toolbar. SELECT / COUNT(*) / FROM / WHERE / GROUP BY / ORDER BY / LIMIT buttons plus “Insert table”, “Insert column” and “Insert dynamic tag” dropdowns filled with your actual database schema — build a best-practice query without typing a single word. No-code input filters. Add date/number/text filters as simple rows (tag, type, label, default) — the tag dropdown suggests {tags} already used in your query and columns from its WHERE part. No more memorizing the ~ / | syntax (a raw editor is still available for pros). One click inserts the {tag} into your query. Dropdown column mapping. The X/Y axis fields are dropdowns filled with the columns detected in your SQL query — no more guessing column names. Color pickers instead of typing hex codes, and a fixed professional default palette instead of random colors. Latest Chart.js v4, bundled inside the plugin — no third-party CDN calls, GDPR-friendly. 4 new chart types: Radar, Stepped Line, Stacked Bar and Scatter. Better front-end design: modern table view, restyled filter form and datepicker. Full legacy support: charts created with 2.x keep working unchanged. Deprecated Google-Chart types are automatically mapped to modern equivalents when you open/save the chart. How to use Go to Dashboard → My SQL Charts → Add New and give any name to your report. Pick a chart type — read the short guide shown under the type cards, or click “Use this example” to start from a working query. Build your SQL query with the toolbar buttons and autocomplete (real table and column names are suggested), then map the X and Y columns. You can use multiple SQL queries too — just split them with the “;” sign to get comparison charts. You can also pass shortcode arguments into the query: with “select * from wp_posts where ID>{arg1}” the shortcode [gvn_schart_2 id=”2″ arg1=”11″] passes the value in. After Publish/Update you will see the shortcode below the builder. Use it anywhere on your website: pages, posts, widgets, or the “My SQL Charts” Gutenberg block. Check “Show table-view data below the graph” to also render the data as a styled table. In the Input Filters tab, add filters by clicking “+ Add filter” — each one becomes an input (with a datepicker for date types) above the chart at the front-end. Chart type mini-guide Pie / Doughnut — how a total splits into a few parts. One query: label column + numeric column. Polar Area — like a pie, but the value controls the radius; great for cyclic data (months, weekdays). Radar — compare one or more series across categories arranged in a circle (profiles, ratings). Line — trends over time; add more “;”-separated queries for comparison lines. Area — a line with the region filled; emphasizes volume. Stepped Line — values that change at discrete moments (prices, stock levels). Bar / Horizontal Bar — compare categories; horizontal is best for long labels. Stacked Bar — how each category total is composed; each “;”-separated query becomes one segment. Scatter — correlation between two numeric columns (both X and Y must be numeric). Input filters (dynamic variables) Use the visual rows in the Input Filters tab, or the raw format: variable_name~default_value~variable_label~variable_type | variable_name~default_value~variable_label~variable_type variable_name – any single name you want. default_value – default value when no variable is chosen by the user variable_label – label visible on the form above the chart variable_type – number, text or date ~ separates variable elements, | separates variables Example: with the filters “limit_tag~10~Count~number | post_date_tag~2010-07-05~Date Published~date” you can use “select * from wp_posts where post_date<{post_date_tag} limit {limit_tag}” as the SQL code — the plugin renders the corresponding inputs above the chart automatically. Supported built-in dynamic tags: {current_user_id}, {current_user_login}, {current_user_email}, {current_user_display_name}. Caching Use [gvn_schart_2_cached id=”1″ expire=”3600″] to cache the rendered chart in a transient. Add &force_sql_cache_reload=1 to the URL to bypass it once (e.g. right after upgrading). Website https://guaven.com/my-sql-charts/ Documentation https://guaven.com/my-sql-charts/#docs Bug Submission and Forum Support Contact Page Please Vote if you liked our plugin Your votes really help us. Thanks. Available Filters apply_filters( ‘guaven_sqlcharts_table_empty_cell’); apply_filters(‘guaven_sqlcharts_pre_print_vars’); apply_filters( ‘guaven_sqlcharts_final_output’); apply_filters(‘guaven_sqlcharts_rendered_sql’);