Two of our solutions architects, David Vuong and Ricky Bradnam, sat down over a coffee to talk about some of the visualizations that have cropped up around the upcoming Sochi 2014 Olympics. It started with a trip to McDonalds for a McChicken sandwich.
A common problem with dashboard design arises when trying to fit a lot of data into one view, to provide a comprehensive picture for the viewers. While there are some incidences when this works, dashboards that display too many metrics and provide too little information are a common result.
A look at how a data visualization of the Olympic rings could be enhanced by utilizing more best practices
Two of our solutions architects, David Vuong and Ricky Bradnam, sat down over a coffee to talk about some of the visualizations that have cropped up around the upcoming Sochi 2014 Olympics. It started with a trip to McDonalds for a McChicken sandwich.
Why should we be using data visualization? Science has something to do with it.
Questions people should ask themselves before publishing a dashboard / making one public.
A common problem with dashboard design arises when trying to fit a lot of data into one view, to provide a comprehensive picture for the viewers. While there are some incidences when this works, dashboards that display too many metrics and provide too little information are a common result.
