Category: Data Vizualisation

Feed: Neo4j Graph Database Platform. Author: Mark Needham. Hi everyone, If you celebrate Thanksgiving I hope you had a good (but presumably quieter!) one this year. We’re almost at the end of our latest national lockdown in the UK, so we’ll soon be allowed to meet some people again. Anyway…​on with the content. Will Lyon gets us started this week with a video showing us how to use the new JSON Bolt serialisation format. Rik Van Bruggen analyses his Spotify playlist, Hantsy shows us how to test Spring Data Neo4j components, and there’s a Neo4j 4.x ready version of the ... Read More

Feed: The Information Lab. Author: ryan.lowers. 18 November, 2020 | Ryan Lowers Creating a Family Tree in Tableau In this blog I’m going to provide a detailed guide about how I created an interactive family tree using Tableau. Though a base level of familiarity with the tool will certainly make things easier, my aim is to make this guide as easy as possible to follow so that anyone could pick this up and build their own family tree. I will be including steps on how to format the data all the way through to building out the visualisation. My motivation ... Read More

Feed: SAS Blogs. Author: Vanessa Hurhangee. As a SAS consultant I have been an avid user of SAS Enterprise Guide for as long as I can remember. It has been not just my go-to tool, but that of many of the SAS customers I have worked with over the years. It is easy to use, the interface intuitive, a Swiss Army knife when it comes to data analysis. Whether you’re looking to access SAS data or import good old Excel locally, join data together or perform data analysis, a few clicks and ta-dah, you’re there! Alternatively, if you insist on ... Read More

Feed: Matillion. Author: Julie Polito; Liverpool versus Manchester United. Cats versus dogs. Coke versus Pepsi. Rivalries have persisted throughout the ages. But for gamers, not many are more contested than Xbox versus Playstation. With the release of both the new Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 (PS5) consoles drawing near, the competition is heating up again. In the latest battle of the consoles, which platform will emerge victorious? We could attempt to guess the outcome by examining the desirable features of both. (Full disclosure, I am biased toward the current PS4.) But why not use data? With the help of Matillion ... Read More

Feed: SAS Blogs. Author: Caroline S Payne. Detecting malpractice and crime – whether it is fraud, people smuggling, avoiding customs or organised crime – is a complex process. Detection is all very well and a necessary step. But what are the outcomes that your organisation needs? And what workflows and triggers do you need in place to achieve those outcomes? In my role at SAS, I’m fortunate to hear stories and experiences from across the UK public sector. Talking to colleagues, such as Peter Snelling and Colin Gray, I’ve learnt that the best means of detecting fraud and other forms ... Read More

Feed: The Information Lab. Author: Chris Love. 2 November, 2020 Dynamic, Ordered Waterfalls in Tableau Earlier this year I was approached by a customer who had a specific problem; they needed to visualise the size of different groups of customers, and the effect that removing them from an overall population. You might run into a similar situation when constructing groups for a marketing campaign, or perhaps looking at which customers may be affected by a discount or promotion. The problem comes when customers can belong to multiple groups, e.g. groups might be things like Over 65’s, Men, and High Earners ... Read More

Feed: Neo4j Graph Database Platform. Author: Mark Needham. Hi everyone, This week Will Lyon started the FullStack GraphQL book club. If you’ve been waiting for the right time to get started with the GRANDstack, maybe that time is now, along with the rest of the community. Amy Holder launched the new version of Neo4j Bloom, David Allen teaches us all about node labels, and Vlasta Kůs shows how to build a knowledge graph with GraphAware Hume. And finally, Andras Nemeth shows how to build a Graph Data Science pipeline with Neo4j and LynxKite. Cheers, Mark, Karin, and the Developer Relations ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: HighlandR. [This article was first published on HighlandR, and kindly contributed to R-bloggers]. (You can report issue about the content on this page here) Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't. Network plots can be hit or miss. However, the visNetwork package greatly simplifies the process of producing useful, interactive network plots. – I’ve long been hoping for a reason to have to devote time to learning how to produce network plots. In my world, where bar and line charts reign supreme (with heatmaps and ... Read More

Feed: Neo4j Graph Database Platform. Author: Mark Needham. Hi everyone, We hope you enjoyed the NODES 2020 conference on Tuesday. The DevRel team had fun interacting with you in the various sessions. We know that you probably weren’t able to attend all the sessions that you attended but, fear not, the sessions were all recorded and are available to watch at neo4j.com/video/nodes-2020. There was only one contender for our featured video this week – Emil Eifrem and Alicia Frame’s NODES 2020 keynote presentation. Alicia and Amy Hodler also announced the preview release of version 1.4 of the Graph Data Science ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Rob Hewardt. [This article was first published on RStudio Blog, and kindly contributed to R-bloggers]. (You can report issue about the content on this page here) Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't. Back in July we made the difficult decision to cancel rstudio:conf(2021) for the health and safety of our attendees and the broader community.   Today, we are thrilled to announce that rstudio::global(2021), our first ever virtual event focused on all things R and RStudio, now has a date locked in:  January 21, 2021! ... Read More