However, there is one important point: with the visualisation the feeling must be there too. When someone is seeing him/herself in for example delivering a speech for the first time on stage, they really must let the feeling build up in their hearts, minds and body too. Then the vibrations will do their "magic

“In 2004, Cleveland Clinic physiologist Guang Yue wanted to know if merely thinking about lifting weights was enough to increase strength. Study subjects were divided into four groups. One group tried to strengthen their finger muscles with physical exercise; one tried to strengthen their finger muscles by only visualizing the exercise; another tried to increase arm strength through visualization; while the last group did nothing at all. The trial lasted twelve weeks.When it was over, those who did nothing saw no gains. The group that relied on physical training saw the greatest increase in strength-at 53 percent. But it’s the mental groups where things got curious. Folks who did no physical training but merely imagined their fingers going through precise exercise motions saw a 35 percent increase in strength, while the ones who visualized arm exercises saw a 13.5 percent increase in strength.”Let’s review — these participants did NOTHING BUT VISUALIZING and saw an increase of up to 35% in strength!But things are all the more convincing when you consider that a few years before Yue’s studies, neuroscientists found no difference between performing an action and merely imagining oneself performing that action-the same neuronal circuits fire in either case.

consistently finding strong correlations between mental rehearsal-i.e., visualization-and better performance

Visualization by Debuggex

The above diagram shows which Linking Open Data datasets are connected, as of August 2014.

To understand the High Line’s effect on surrounding property prices, we analysed publicly available valuation data from NYC’s Department of Finance, and cross-referenced it with property sales data for blocks and individual plots (a detailed methodology is available 👉 here). This meant we could track how the values of surrounding properties have changed since the High Line’s arrival.What’s interesting is that if we group the properties in bands roughly one kilometre wide from the High Line you start to see that between 2007 (when construction started) and 2018 (when the data ends), properties closer to the High Line experienced a greater value increase on average than those further away. So the mean property value uplift for houses within 1km of the High Line was actually 92% more than the Manhattan mean. Or to put it another way — if you owned an apartment in that 1km, you earned on average about $67,000 a year from the uplift alone. 🤑

Data visualization is both an art and a science

 Get a convenient overview of your test results

For n < 5 we recommend showing the individual data points.

Thanks also to this example from the D3 gallery for demonstating how to create sunburst charts.

The main priorities of different ELN features

Let’s take a look at one more visitor, Arel::Visitors::Dot. The visitor generates the Graphviz’s Dot format and we can use it to create diagrams out of an AST.

Avoiding complicated outlining or mind-mapping software saves a bunch of mouse clicks or dreaming up complicated visualizations (it helps if you are a linear thinker).

landscape vs. portrait.

Ina Schuppe Koistinen, Abhishek Krishnagopal, Sangeetha Kadur, Pooja Gupta etc gave me the inspiration to do what I wanted to do. Along the way I got exposed to more art and science creators like Gemma Anderson, Monica Zoppe, Drew Barry, Ina S. Koistinen, Christian Sardet, Sandra Black Culliton, Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya

Material Design Material System Introduction Material studies About our Material studies Basil Crane Fortnightly Owl Rally Reply Shrine Material Foundation Foundation overview Environment Surfaces Elevation Light and shadows Layout Understanding layout Pixel density Responsive layout grid Spacing methods Component behavior Applying density Navigation Understanding navigation Navigation transitions Search Color The color system Applying color to UI Color usage Text legibility Dark theme Typography The type system Understanding typography Language support Sound About sound Applying sound to UI Sound attributes Sound choreography Sound resources Iconography Product icons System icons Animated icons Shape About shape Shape and hierarchy Shape as expression Shape and motion Applying shape to UI Motion Understanding motion Speed Choreography Customization Interaction Gestures Selection States Material Guidelines Communication Confirmation & acknowledgement Data formats Data visualization Principles Types Selecting charts Style Behavior Dashboards Empty states Help & feedback Imagery Launch screen Onboarding Offline states Writing Guidelines overview Material Theming Overview Implementing your theme Components App bars: bottom App bars: top Backdrop Banners Bottom navigation Buttons Buttons: floating action button Cards Chips Data tables Dialogs Dividers Image lists Lists Menus Navigation drawer Pickers Progress indicators Selection controls Sheets: bottom Sheets: side Sliders Snackbars Tabs Text fields Tooltips Usability Accessibility Bidirectionality Platform guidance Android bars Android fingerprint Android haptics Android icons Android navigating between apps Android notifications Android permissions Android settings Android slices Android split-screen Android swipe to refresh Android text selection toolbar Android widget Cross-platform adaptation Data visualization Data visualization depicts information in graphical form. Contents Principles Types Selecting charts Style Behavior Dashboards Principles Data visualization is a form of communication that portrays dense and complex information in graphical form. The resulting visuals are designed to make it easy to compare data and use it to tell a story – both of which can help users in decision making. Data visualization can express data of varying types and sizes: from a few data points to large multivariate datasets. AccuratePrioritize data accuracy, clarity, and integrity, presenting information in a way that doesn’t distort it. HelpfulHelp users navigate data with context and affordances that emphasize exploration and comparison. ScalableAdapt visualizations for different device sizes, while anticipating user needs on data depth, complexity, and modality. Types Data visualization can be expressed in different forms. Charts are a common way of expressing data, as they depict different data varieties and allow data comparison.The type of chart you use depends primarily on two things: the data you want to communicate, and what you want to convey about that data. These guidelines provide descriptions of various different types of charts and their use cases.Types of chartsChange over time charts show data over a period of time, such as trends or comparisons across multiple categories. Common use cases include: Category comparison...Read MoreChange over timeChange over time charts show data over a period of time, such as trends or comparisons across multiple categories.Common use cases include: Stock price performanceHealth statisticsChronologies Change over time charts include:1. Line charts 2. Bar charts 3. Stacked bar charts 4. Candlestick charts 5. Area charts 6. Timelines 7. Horizon charts 8. Waterfall charts Category comparisonCategory comparison charts compare data between multiple distinct categories. Use cases include: Income across different countriesPopular venue timesTeam allocations Category comparison charts include: 1. Bar charts 2. Grouped bar charts 3. Bubble charts 4. Multi-line charts 5. Parallel coordinate charts 6. Bullet charts RankingRanking charts show an item’s position in an ordered list.Use cases include: Election resultsPerformance statistics Ranking charts include: 1. Ordered bar charts 2. Ordered column charts 3. Parallel coordinate charts Part-to-wholePart-to-whole charts show how partial elements add up to a total.Use cases include: Consolidated revenue of product categoriesBudgets Part-to-whole charts include: 1. Stacked bar charts 2. Pie charts 3. Donut charts 4. Stacked area charts 5. Treemap charts 6. Sunburst charts CorrelationCorrelation charts show correlation between two or more variables.Use cases include: Income and life expectancy Correlation charts include: 1. Scatterplot charts 2. Bubble charts 3. Column and line charts 4. Heatmap charts DistributionDistribution charts show how often each values occur in a dataset. Use cases include: Population distributionIncome distribution Distribution charts include: 1. Histogram charts 2. Box plot charts 3. Violin charts 4. Density charts FlowFlow charts show movement of data between multiple states.Use cases include: Fund transfersVote counts and election results Flow charts include: 1. Sankey charts 2. Gantt charts 3. Chord charts 4. Network charts RelationshipRelationship charts show how multiple items relate to one other.Use cases includeSocial networksWord charts Relationship charts include: 1. Network charts 2. Venn diagrams 3. Chord charts 4. Sunburst charts Selecting charts Multiple types of charts can be suitable for depicting data. The guidelines below provide insight into how to choose one chart over another. Showing change over timeChange over time can be expressed using a time series chart, which is a chart that represents data points in chronological order. Charts that express...Read MoreChange over time can be expressed using a time series chart, which is a chart that represents data points in chronological order. Charts that express change over time include: line charts, bar charts, and area charts.Type of chartUsageBaseline value * Quantity of time seriesData typeLine chartTo express minor variations in dataAny valueAny time series (works well for charts with 8 or more time series)ContinuousBar chartTo express larger variations in data, how individual data points relate to a whole, comparisons, and rankingZero4 or fewerDiscrete or categoricalArea chartTo summarize relationships between datasets, how individual data points relate to a wholeZero (when there’s more than one series)8 or fewerContinuous* The baseline value is the starting value on the y-axis.Bar and pie chartsBoth bar charts and pie charts can be used to show proportion, which expresses a partial value in comparison to a total value. Bar charts,...Read MoreBoth bar charts and pie charts can be used to show proportion, which expresses a partial value in comparison to a total value. Bar charts express quantities through a bar’s length, using a common baselinePie charts express portions of a whole, using arcs or angles within a circleBar charts, line charts, and stacked area charts are more effective at showing change over time than pie charts. Because all three of these charts share the same baseline of possible values, it’s easier to compare value differences based on bar length. Do.Use bar charts to show changes over time or differences between categories. Don’t.Don’t use multiple pie charts to show changes over time. It’s difficult to compare the difference in size across each slice of the pie. Area chartsArea charts come in several varieties, including stacked area charts and overlapped area charts: Overlapping area charts are not recommended with more than two time...Read MoreArea charts come in several varieties, including stacked area charts and overlapped area charts:Stacked area charts show multiple time series (over the same time period) stacked on top of one another Overlapped area charts show multiple time series (over the same time period) overlapping one anotherOverlapping area charts are not recommended with more than two time series, as doing so can obscure the data. Instead, use a stacked area chart to compare multiple values over a time interval (with time represented on the horizontal axis). Do.Use a stacked area chart to represent multiple time series and maintain a good level of legibility. Don’t.Don’t use overlapped area charts as it obscures data values and reduces readability. Style Data visualizations use custom styles and shapes to make data easier to understand at a glance, in ways that suit the user’s needs and context.Charts can benefit from customizing the following: Graphical elementsTypographyIconographyAxes and labelsLegends and annotationsStyling different types of dataVisual encoding is the process of translating data into visual form. Unique graphical attributes can be applied to both quantitative data (such as temperature, price,...Read MoreVisual encoding is the process of translating data into visual form. Unique graphical attributes can be applied to both quantitative data (such as temperature, price, or speed) and qualitative data (such as categories, flavors, or expressions). These attributes include:ShapeColorSizeAreaVolumeLengthAnglePosition DirectionDensityExpressing multiple attributesMultiple visual treatments can be applied to more than one aspect of a data point. For example, a bar color can represent a category, while a bar’s length can express a value (like population size). Shape can be used to represent qualitative data. In this chart, each category is represented by a specific shape (circles, squares, and triangles), which makes it easy to compare data both within a specific range or against other categories. ShapeCharts can use shapes to display data in a range of ways. A shape can be styled as playful and curvilinear, or precise and high-fidelity,...Read MoreCharts can use shapes to display data in a range of ways. A shape can be styled as playful and curvilinear, or precise and high-fidelity, among other ways in between. Level of shape detailCharts can represent data at varying levels of precision. Data intended for close exploration should be represented by shapes that are suitable for interaction (in terms of touch target size and related

Balloon plot

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To help us get better comprehension of the structure of an argument, we can also call forth a schematic or graphical display