OLIVE: On-line Library of Information Visualization Environments - The Diigo Meta page

• 21 Apr 12
  

  yann_guilain

  Taxonomies

• 15 Jun 11
  

  Joe Raimondo

  visualization research taxonomy information

• 02 Mar 11
  

  Aleksey Zolotarev

  visualization information collection software

• 13 May 10
  

  caroline goulard

  ressources software visu

• 11 Mar 10
  

  Sabrina Menéndez

  OLIVE, the On-line Library of Information Visualization Environments!

  visualizacion diseño referencia del

• 07 Oct 09
  

  Listed to the left are eight categories of information visualization environments differentiated by data type. Within each category we have gathered what we feel are the most important citations, commercial products, research projects, and videos. This web-site is a class project for Dr. Ben Shneiderman's fall 1997 CMSC 828/838S graduate course on Information Visualization at the University of Maryland, College Park, Department of Computer Science.
  
  Dr. Shneiderman originally proposed a taxonomy of information visualization environments in his paper, The eyes have it: A task by data type taxonomy of information visualizations (A Text Only version is available as well). Following this taxonomy, Chris North assembled a reference set which he titled, A Taxonomy of Information Visualization User-Interfaces. Building on that original reference set, and Dr. Shneiderman's recent book, Designing the User Interface (3rd Edition), our class has attempted to update, expand, and annotate Chris North's original page.
  
  Modern visual environments often go much further than just viewing static data -- dynamic and flexible user control are becoming more of a reality, and possibly a necessity. The day of text-based interfaces and lists of data may be fading. Though each group has attempted to outline both the positives and negatives of the environments they found, one useful general criteria suggests itself when evaluating all the environments. Dr. Shneiderman's mantra, "Overview first, zoom and filter, then details on demand," provides an excellent framework which can apply to all environments. By applying such concepts, we can proceed on the journey to environments that empower users to deal with more complex data and tasks.
  
  We provide several approaches to viewing our site with the idea of illustrating a few of the approaches available for visualizing information presented on the web. Specifically, we offer a traditional Graphics & Text interface, a Frames interface, a Text Only interface, and a WebTOC interface. To avoid dupl

• 29 Jul 08
  

  data visualization

• 11 Jun 08
  

  d o

  olive, somewhat outdated ...

  bibliography visualization

• 12 Oct 07
  

  msavoy

  del.icio.us imported system:unfiled

• 28 Apr 07
  

  seth springer

  visualization DESIGN computers Research imported articles

• 16 May 06
  

  Andy Edmonds

  research viz

• 03 Feb 05
  

  Jay Luker

  Usability

• 02 Oct 04
  

  urban sheep

  Listed to the left are eight categories of information visualization environments differentiated by data type. Within each category we have gathered what we feel are the most important citations, commercial products, research projects, and videos.

  visualization

• 13 Jan 04
  

  cshirky

  infoviz

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