@ -358,6 +358,8 @@ Here's what Chrome should look like:
In summary, this selects all of the `circle` elements. It then sets the `cx` attribute of each `circle` to the result of a callback function. That callback function runs for each `circle` and takes the "run" data object associated with that `circle` and finds its `date` property (remember it's a string, e.g. `'October 3, 2017 at 6:00PM'`). It passes that string value to `parseTime()` which then turns the string into an actual JavaScript Date object. That Date object is then passed to `xScale()` which converts the date into a visual value. That visual value is then used for the `cx` attribute of the current `circle`. Since each `date` property of the objects in the `runs` array is different, the `circles` have different horizontal locations.
## Set dynamic domains
## Set dynamic domains
- At the moment, we're setting arbitrary min/max values for the domains of both distance and date
- At the moment, we're setting arbitrary min/max values for the domains of both distance and date
