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(Ebook) Visualizing Data 1st edition by Ben Fry 0596514557 9780596514556

  • SKU: EBN-1365344
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Authors:Ben Fry
Pages:384 pages.
Year:2008
Editon:1
Publisher:O'Reilly Media
Language:english
File Size:6.25 MB
Format:pdf
ISBNS:9780596514556, 0596514557
Categories: Ebooks

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(Ebook) Visualizing Data 1st edition by Ben Fry 0596514557 9780596514556

Visualizing Data 1st edition by Ben Fry - Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN:  0596514557, 9780596514556 

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Product details:

ISBN-10 :  0596514557 

ISBN-13 : 9780596514556

Author: Ben Fry 

Enormous quantities of data go unused or underused today, simply because people can't visualize the quantities and relationships in it. Using a downloadable programming environment developed by the author, Visualizing Data demonstrates methods for representing data accurately on the Web and elsewhere, complete with user interaction, animation, and more. How do the 3.1 billion A, C, G and T letters of the human genome compare to those of a chimp or a mouse? What do the paths that millions of visitors take through a web site look like? With Visualizing Data, you learn how to answer complex questions like these with thoroughly interactive displays. We're not talking about cookie-cutter charts and graphs. This book teaches you how to design entire interfaces around large, complex data sets with the help of a powerful new design and prototyping tool called "Processing". Used by many researchers and companies to convey specific data in a clear and understandable manner, the Processing beta is available free. With this tool and Visualizing Data as a guide, you'll learn basic visualization principles, how to choose the right kind of display for your purposes, and how to provide interactive features that will bring users to your site over and over. This book teaches you: The seven stages of visualizing data -- acquire, parse, filter, mine, represent, refine, and interact How all data problems begin with a question and end with a narrative construct that provides a clear answer without extraneous details Several example projects with the code to make them work Positive and negative points of each representation discussed. The focus is on customization so that each one best suits what you want to convey about your data setThe book does not provide ready-made "visualizations" that can be plugged into any data set. Instead, with chapters divided by types of data rather than types of display, you'll learn how each visualization conveys the unique properties of the data it represents -- why the data was collected, what's interesting about it, and what stories it can tell. Visualizing Data teaches you how to answer questions, not simply display information.

 

Visualizing Data 1st Table of contents:

  1. The Audience for This Book
  2. Background Information
  3. Overview of the Book
  4. Safari® Books Online
  5. Acknowledgments
  6. Conventions Used in This Book
  7. Using Code Examples
  8. We’d Like to Hear from You
  9. The Seven Stages of Visualizing Data
  10. Why Data Display Requires Planning
  11. Too Much Information
  12. Data Collection
  13. Thinking About Data
  14. Data Never Stays the Same
  15. What Is the Question?
  16. A Combination of Many Disciplines
  17. Process
  18. An Example
  19. What Is the Question?
  20. Acquire
  21. Parse
  22. Filter
  23. Mine
  24. Represent
  25. Refine
  26. Interact
  27. Iteration and Combination
  28. Principles
  29. Each Project Has Unique Requirements
  30. Avoid the All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
  31. Know Your Audience
  32. Onward
  33. Getting Started with Processing
  34. Sketching with Processing
  35. Hello World
  36. Hello Mouse
  37. Exporting and Distributing Your Work
  38. Saving Your Work
  39. Examples and Reference
  40. More About the size( ) Method
  41. Loading and Displaying Data
  42. Functions
  43. Libraries Add New Features
  44. Sketching and Scripting
  45. Don’t Start by Trying to Build a Cathedral
  46. Ready?
  47. Mapping
  48. Drawing a Map
  49. Explanation of the Processing Code
  50. Locations on a Map
  51. Data on a Map
  52. Two-Sided Data Ranges
  53. Provide More Information with a Mouse Rollover (Interact)
  54. Updating Values over Time (Acquire, Mine)
  55. Smooth Interpolation of Values over Time (Refine)
  56. Using Your Own Data
  57. Taking Data from the User
  58. Next Steps
  59. Time Series
  60. Milk, Tea, and Coffee (Acquire and Parse)
  61. Cleaning the Table (Filter and Mine)
  62. A Simple Plot (Represent and Refine)
  63. Labeling the Current Data Set (Refine and Interact)
  64. Drawing Axis Labels (Refine)
  65. Year Labels
  66. Labeling Volume on the Vertical Axis
  67. Bringing It All Together and Titling Both Axes
  68. Choosing a Proper Representation (Represent and Refine)
  69. Using Rollovers to Highlight Points (Interact)
  70. Ways to Connect Points (Refine)
  71. Showing Data As an Area
  72. Further Refinements and Erasing Elements
  73. Discrete Values with a Bar Chart (Represent)
  74. Text Labels As Tabbed Panes (Interact)
  75. Adding the Necessary Variables
  76. Drawing Tabs Instead of a Single Title
  77. Handling Mouse Input
  78. Better Tab Images (Refine)
  79. Interpolation Between Data Sets (Interact)
  80. End of the Series
  81. Connections and Correlations
  82. Changing Data Sources
  83. Problem Statement
  84. Preprocessing
  85. Retrieving Win/Loss Data (Acquire)
  86. Data source for baseball statistics
  87. Unpacking the Win/Loss files (Mine and Filter)
  88. Introducing regular expressions
  89. Retrieving Team Logos (Acquire, Refine)
  90. Retrieving Salary Data (Acquire, Parse, Filter)
  91. Using the Preprocessed Data (Acquire, Parse, Filter, Mine)
  92. Team Names and Codes
  93. Team Salaries
  94. Win-Loss Standings
  95. Team Logos
  96. Finishing the Setup
  97. Displaying the Results (Represent)
  98. Returning to the Question (Refine)
  99. Highlighting the Lines
  100. A Better Typeface for Numeric Data
  101. A Word About Typography
  102. Sophisticated Sorting: Using Salary As a Tiebreaker (Mine)
  103. Moving to Multiple Days (Interact)
  104. Drawing the Dates
  105. Load Standings for the Entire Season
  106. Switching Between Dates
  107. Checking Our Progress
  108. Smoothing Out the Interaction (Refine)
  109. Deployment Considerations (Acquire, Parse, Filter)
  110. Scatterplot Maps
  111. Preprocessing
  112. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau (Acquire)
  113. Dealing with the Zip Code Database File (Parse and Filter)
  114. Building the Preprocessor
  115. What about a binary data file or a database?
  116. Loading the Data (Acquire and Parse)
  117. Drawing a Scatterplot of Zip Codes (Mine and Represent)
  118. Highlighting Points While Typing (Refine and Interact)
  119. Show the Currently Selected Point (Refine)
  120. Progressively Dimming and Brightening Points (Refine)
  121. Zooming In (Interact)
  122. Changing How Points Are Drawn When Zooming (Refine)
  123. Deployment Issues (Acquire and Refine)
  124. Next Steps
  125. Trees, Hierarchies, and Recursion
  126. Using Recursion to Build a Directory Tree
  127. Caveats When Dealing with Files (Filter)
  128. Recursively Printing Tree Contents (Represent)
  129. Using a Queue to Load Asynchronously (Interact)
  130. Showing Progress (Represent)
  131. An Introduction to Treemaps
  132. A Simple Treemap Library
  133. A Simple Treemap Example
  134. Which Files Are Using the Most Space?
  135. Reading the Directory Structure (Acquire, Parse, Filter, Mine, Represent)
  136. Viewing Folder Contents (Interact)
  137. Improving the Treemap Display (Refine)
  138. Maintaining Context (Refine)
  139. Making Colors More Useful (Mine, Refine)
  140. Flying Through Files (Interact)
  141. Updating FileItem for zoom
  142. Updating FolderItem
  143. Adding a Folder Selection Dialog (Interact)
  144. Next Steps
  145. Networks and Graphs
  146. Simple Graph Demo
  147. Porting from Java to Processing
  148. Interacting with Nodes
  149. A More Complicated Graph
  150. Using Text As Input (Acquire)
  151. Reading a Book (Parse)
  152. Removing Stop Words (Filter)
  153. Smarter Addition of Nodes and Edges (Mine)
  154. Viewing the Book (Represent and Refine)
  155. Saving an Image in a Vector Format
  156. Checking Our Work
  157. Approaching Network Problems
  158. Advanced Graph Example
  159. Getting Started with Java IDEs
  160. Step-by-step instructions if you’re new to Eclipse
  161. Obtaining a Web Server Logfile (Acquire)
  162. Reading Apache Logfiles (Parse)
  163. A Look at the Other Source Files
  164. Moving from Processing to Java
  165. Helpful additions in Java 1.5 (J2SE 5.0) and later
  166. Reading and Cleaning the Data (Acquire, Parse, Filter)
  167. Filtering site addresses and aliases
  168. Filtering for useful page information
  169. Bringing It All Together (Mine and Represent)
  170. Mining unused nodes: Maintaining performance and readability
  171. Depicting Branches and Nodes (Represent and Refine)
  172. Playing with Data (Interact)
  173. Drawing Node Names (Represent and Refine)
  174. Drawing Visitor Paths (Represent and Refine)
  175. Mining Additional Information
  176. Acquiring Data
  177. Where to Find Data
  178. Data Acquisition Ethics
  179. Tools for Acquiring Data from the Internet
  180. Wget and cURL
  181. NcFTP and Links
  182. Locating Files for Use with Processing
  183. The Data Folder
  184. Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
  185. Absolute Path to a Local File
  186. Specifying Output Locations
  187. Loading Text Data
  188. Files Too Large for loadStrings( )
  189. Reading Files Progressively
  190. Reading Files Asynchronously with a Thread
  191. Parsing Large Files As They Are Acquired
  192. Dealing with Files and Folders
  193. Using the Java File Object to Locate Files
  194. Listing Files in a Folder
  195. Listing files with a filter class
  196. Sorting file lists
  197. Handling Numbered File Sequences
  198. Asynchronous Image Downloads
  199. Using openStream( ) As a Bridge to Java
  200. Dealing with Byte Arrays
  201. Advanced Web Techniques
  202. Handling Web Forms
  203. Pretending to Be a Web Browser
  204. Using a Database
  205. Getting Started with MySQL
  206. Using MySQL with Processing
  207. Other Database Options
  208. Performance Aspects of Databases in Interactive Applications
  209. Dealing with a Large Number of Files
  210. Parsing Data
  211. Levels of Effort
  212. Tools for Gathering Clues
  213. Text Is Best
  214. Tab-Separated Values (TSV)
  215. Comma-Separated Values (CSV)
  216. Text with Fixed Column Widths
  217. Text Markup Languages
  218. HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
  219. Embedding Tidy into a sketch
  220. Is a parser necessary?
  221. Using Swing’s built-in HTML parser
  222. Parsing and manipulating tables from HTML files
  223. Other HTML parser libraries
  224. Writing a custom HTML parser
  225. Extensible Markup Language (XML)
  226. Cleaning up XML
  227. Example: Using the Processing XML library to read geocoding data
  228. Other methods for parsing XML
  229. JavaScript Object Notation (JSON)
  230. Regular Expressions (regexps)
  231. Grammars and BNF Notation
  232. Compressed Data
  233. GZIP Streams (GZ)
  234. PKZip files (ZIP)
  235. Other compression formats
  236. Vectors and Geometry
  237. Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)
  238. OBJ and AutoCAD DXF
  239. PostScript (PS) and Portable Document Format (PDF)
  240. Shapefile and Well-Known Text
  241. Binary Data Formats
  242. Excel Spreadsheets (XLS)
  243. dBASE/xBase (DBF)
  244. Arbitrary Binary Formats
  245. Bit Shifting
  246. DataInputStream
  247. Advanced Detective Work
  248. Watching Network Traffic
  249. Integrating Processing with Java
  250. Programming Modes
  251. Basic
  252. Continuous
  253. Java
  254. Additional Source Files (Tabs)
  255. Using .java Source Files
  256. The Preprocessor
  257. API Structure
  258. Event Handling
  259. The size( ) Method
  260. The main( ) Method
  261. The frame Object
  262. Embedding PApplet into Java Applications
  263. Two Models for Updating the Screen
  264. Embedding in a Swing Application
  265. Using Java Code in a Processing Sketch
  266. Using the Code Folder to Add .jar Files to a Sketch
  267. Packaging Code into Libraries
  268. Using Libraries
  269. Building with the Source for processing.core
  270. Bibliography
  271. Acquire and Parse
  272. Filter and Mine
  273. Represent
  274. Refine
  275. Interact
  276. General

 

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