Visualizing Del.icio.us Roundup I have been coming across many del.icio.us tools to visualize usage during my daily researching hours. So many, that I have decided to start making note of the ones I come across. From the span of about two weeks, I have been collecting as many as I could find. There’s a couple more that I have in mind, but they don’t seem to be working at the moment. EtherPad: Realtime Collaborative Text Editing Data Wrangler UPDATE: The Stanford/Berkeley Wrangler research project is complete, and the software is no longer actively supported. Instead, we have started a commercial venture, Trifacta. For the most recent version of the tool, see the free Trifacta Wrangler. Why wrangle?
Datavisualization.ch Selected Tools Bime - Analytics & Dashboards | SAAS Business Intelligence | From startup to fortune 500 Accessibility, fair pricing, infinite scalability, premium support. There is something for everyone in here. From web analysts to CFOs Whether you are a web analyst, in marketing, financial accountant or anything else, turn your data into actionable information. Power pack From a full-blown Business Intelligence stack to extending your existing one. WEBINAR: Introduction to BIME An introduction to BIME which will provide attendees with everything they need to know to start building stunning dashboards and doing data discovery. Thursday 10th of April 2014 at 11:00 EDT WEBINAR: How E-Commerce becomes Smart Commerce Learn how to use cloud BI to do an in-depth analysis of your online sales channels - from websites to widgets and apps. Thursday 17th of April 2014 at 11:00 EDT Including connectors for Google BigQuery, relational databases, spreadsheets, flat files, OLAP engines, Google Analytics, Facebook Insights, Salesforce CRM and Google Spreadsheets...
TypeWith.me: Live Text Document Collaboration! DH Curation Guide | a community resource guide to data curation in the digital humanities | DH Curation Guide 7 Essential Books on Data Visualization & Computational Art by Maria Popova What 12 million human emotions have to do with civilian air traffic and the order of the universe. I’ve spent the past week being consistently blown away at the EyeO Festival of data visualization and computational arts, organized by my friend Jer Thorp, New York Times data artist in residence, and Dave Schroeder of Flashbelt fame. While showcasing their mind-blowing, eye-blasting work, the festival’s all-star speakers have been recommending their favorite books on the subject matter, so I’ve compiled the top recommendations for your illuminating pleasure. Enjoy. Processing, the open-source programming language and integrated development environment invented by Casey Reas and Ben Fry in 2001, is easily the most fundamental framework underpinning the majority of today’s advanced data visualization projects. Recommended by: Casey Reas Reviewed in full here. Recommended by: Jer Thorp Recommended by: Moritz Stefaner Recommended by: Wes Grubbs China: The Wu Family Donating = Loving
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