#### Mixed Bar/Line Chart
As we have seen, chart can have [multiple datasets](/basic/basic_chart?id=adding-more-datasets). Each dataset can also have a different `chartType`, which if specified, should accompany the `type` property set to `axis-mixed`.
```js
data: {
labels: ["Sun", "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat", "Sun"],
datasets: [
{
name: "Dataset 1",
values: [18, 40, 30, 35, 8, 52, 17, -4],
chartType: 'bar'
},
{
name: "Dataset 2",
values: [30, 50, -10, 15, 18, 32, 27, 14],
chartType: 'line'
}
]
},
type: 'axis-mixed'
```
This allows for creation of mixed axis chart. It is recommended to list the bar datasets before the line ones to avoid overlapping.
All the `lineOptions` and `barOptions` apply to mix and match datasets as well.
Infact, one of the bar options is actually dependent on multiple datasets.
#### Stacked Bar Chart
Unlike lines, bars have two ways to show multiple data point values: adjacent or stacked bars. Stacked bar charts are similar to area charts, being useful for comparisions of similar trends. The property [`stacked`]() in `barOptions` renders a stacked bar chart instead of the default adjacent bars:
```js
barOptions: {
stacked: 1 // default 0, i.e. adjacent
}
```
In [Aggregation Charts]() however, instead of being rendered individually, each data point in aggregated accross every dataset. We'll cover those next.