And then including an anchor tag which references the ID of that path within the SVG code:
clip-path="url(#clipTriangleUp)"
Easier than this would be to use regular rectangles (which can have opaque). If you strategically overlay them, you can get them to link to individual URLs or timelines: linkedelements.hype.zip (25.7 KB)
You will find that this with javascript is way better than doing this manually. They have a cool generator on the website for testing your content as well. Good luck!
I’m relatively new to using Hype myself and am not the best person to offer
up advice here. I just thought to share a resource which which I have used
previously for accomplishing SVG pie charts. Sorry I cannot be of further
assistance.
please don’t get me wrong. Indeed your tip was the right path. I was able to realize the piechart due to your hint. Thanks for that!
I was/I’m still dazzled that “hype” seems to reach its limits on such a simple figure.
In fairness, it is more that HTML has reached its limit, which is why one needs to go SVG . I just came across this article for drawing pie charts (anything but simple...):
I looked at the site http://d3pie.org and I am not sure but how do I get the graphs generated on the site to appear in Hype. I did try a HTML widget but that did not work. Is it possible to use the code generated for the graph to be used in Hype?