chartjs/Chart.js

Prefer this fork only if you are stuck on an old Chart.js codebase and need its legacy multi-axis/scale behavior. For anything greenfield or actively maintained, upstream is the safer choice.

Prefer this fork only if you need a legacy Chart.js snapshot with bundled docs/assets and old-browser compatibility. If you want an actively maintained charting library, current upstream is the better choice.

Prefer upstream unless you are stuck on a legacy integration that depends on this fork's old behavior. This fork is mainly a historical snapshot with a few interaction-related fixes, not a modern alternative.

Choose this fork only if Meteor integration is the main requirement and you are willing to stay on an old, divergent Chart.js line. For most adopters, upstream Chart.js is the safer and more capable default.

Prefer upstream unless you specifically need this exact snapshot. The fork is 36 commits behind and shows no unique changes, so it offers little adopter value beyond being a stale copy of Chart.js.

Choose upstream unless you specifically need this older frozen snapshot; it adds no visible features and is materially behind on maintenance.

Prefer this fork only if you are maintaining a legacy Chart.js integration and need its old custom behavior. For any new or actively maintained project, upstream Chart.js is the better choice because this fork is severely stale and materially behind on modern packaging, typings, and bug fixes.

Choose this fork only if you need legacy Chart.js behavior that upstream no longer matches. If you are starting fresh or can upgrade, upstream is the better default because it is far newer, actively maintained, and far richer in packaging and type support.

Prefer this fork only if you are locked to an old Chart.js version and need its thousand-separator behavior. For new work, upstream Chart.js is the better choice because this fork is extremely stale and far behind current releases.