Titlebook: Design of Visualizations for Human-Information Interaction; A Pattern-Based Fram Kamran Sedig,Paul Parsons Book 2016 Springer Nature Switze

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-0523-0n-data interaction. In complex contexts, users can rarely accomplish their goals through visual tasks with a single visualization alone. Rather, users need to see multiple visualizations that provide different perspectives on the underlying information, and be able to perform varied interactions to

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Background, 2.1 we provide a brief historical overview of the field of visualization design, identifying some key contributions and commenting on the need for more research in certain areas. In Section 2.2 we compare our proposed framework to existing contributions. In Section 2.3 we revisit the notion of a sc

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Conceptual Elements of Framework,f abstraction, visual structures, visual marks, and visual variables. These concepts, along with other ones that will be discussed in future chapters, form the main conceptual elements of the visualization design framework presented in this book. In Section 3.1 we provide an overview of the concept

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Patterns, element of the visualization design framework. In Chapter 5, we will expand and develop further our pattern language, describe its simple syntax, and discuss how different patterns can be blended together to give rise to elaborate representations. The patterns presented in this chapter, when used t

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Design Process,tone of the framework. The description of this element of the framework is brief and covers the design process at a high level. The proposed process is intended specifically for designing visualizations. Thus, it should complement, and not replace, other relevant design processes, principles, heuris

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Application of Framework,mation interaction. Here, we present three design examples, combining all the conceptual elements that have been discussed in the previous chapters. The examples take different angles in order to demonstrate different utilities of the framework. The first example illustrates the use of the framework

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Discussion and Summary,statistics, computer science, cartography, business intelligence, information science, library science, journalism, medical and health informatics, and education. Research conducted throughout the past couple of decades has led to the development of many principles, guidelines, and heuristics for vi