2015 – The Winners — Information is Beautiful Awards
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Data science books
Great how-to on creating your free github.io web page HT @zevross
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Zev Ross (@zevross) |
| 2015-05-22, 07:18 Great how-to on creating your free github.io web pages (featuring Leaflet maps) | bit.ly/1HmyAqy, cc @ben_d_best |
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15 JavaScript Charting Libraries (HT @fazlerocks)
http://www.sitepoint.com/15-best-javascript-charting-libraries/
An interesting list of charting libraries including D3, Highcharts and Google charts. His conclusion is in line with my thoughts so far (and mine are based on far less comparisons): "It now depends on you to select the best charting library for your future projects. Developers who like to have all the controls over their charts will definitely opt for D3.js"
[category: tool]
Not sure how “best” is determined, but nice list of tools
The 14 Best Data Visualization Tools
[catergory tools]
Get data out of excel and into R with readxl | R-bloggers
Adding breaks to D3.js tooltips, and adding an axis label; from a #knightD3 co-student
Florent Daudens created a vis for #knightD3 with exactly the two things I was looking for!
Adding tooltip consisting of multiple lines:
Adding labels to axis:
Datavis tools used in the news
Link from Twitter
Resources for Getting Started with R
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Data visualization links in Feedly (OPML) for #knightD3 forum
Over the years I have collected many feeds for my RSS-reader varying from very serious and informative to just fun. The file is shared through my Dropbox account: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ba8o3l2w5zlzaz1/RJ_feedly.opml?dl=0
Any rss reader (I use Feedly) should be able to read this file and add the RSS feeds to a folder.
Drawing the Data 