Now Presenting! Presentations about the Presentation of Data, for Data Presenters and those that like to Present Data
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Yum - A Million Pieces of Pie!
A discussion with a coworker the other day centered around when a field has too many unique values to make it worthwhile for any data visualizations (as is, without any groupings). The answer we left with* was that when a pie chart's pieces blend into each other, it is definitely too many. So, data viz geek that I am, I had to draw it out for my own amusement:
Oh wait, I can see where this might be confusing. Let me label it:

(Though is there an argument to be made that this pie chart may actually succeed in showing that pretty much every group is the same?)
*By the way, our answer was tentatively, 10-20 points**. But that's a topic for an entirely different post!
**Of course that doesn't mean 10-20 points on a pie cart....


(Though is there an argument to be made that this pie chart may actually succeed in showing that pretty much every group is the same?)
*By the way, our answer was tentatively, 10-20 points**. But that's a topic for an entirely different post!
**Of course that doesn't mean 10-20 points on a pie cart....
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Global Warming Will Kill Us All!!!! or: Global Warming Will Killl Us All???
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
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