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- Sep 21 2016
Accessibility Wins: Let’s talk color
In the last two posts we talked about laying the foundation for an accessible website and making sure keyboard users can navigate your site—this week we’re gonna dive into the visual and talk about color. As it turns out, color is a more complex topic than it might seem. We’ll start with a quick run-through […]
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Accessibility Wins: Let’s talk color- Tagged in:
- a11y,
- accessibility
- Sep 20 2016
Showing Missing Data in Line Charts
While working on visualizing the results of internet speed test data for Measurement Lab, it became clear that there wouldn’t always be data for every geographic location on every single day. We might go several days without meeting a minimum threshold of tests, meaning there would be gaps in our data. This is a pretty […]
Continue ReadingShowing Missing Data in Line Charts- Tagged in:
- data visualization,
- open source
- Nov 23 2015
Our Work with Data Voyager: Designing for Fast Data Exploration
Recently, we announced our Knight Foundation Prototype Grant to work on Data Voyager, a tool for exploring the breadth and depth of a particular dataset with ease through automated visualization recommendations. Data Voyager was originally created as a research project by Jeff Heer’s Interactive Data Lab at the University of Washington (with implementation led by […]
Continue ReadingOur Work with Data Voyager: Designing for Fast Data Exploration- Tagged in:
- data visualization,
- design
- Jul 07 2015
Seeing the Extensible Web Manifesto Through
Illustration by Sue Lockwood Participating in the creation of a new standard means joining listservs that look like they were put together circa 1850 and asynchronous arguments in IRC channels that span any/all timezones. It means devoting your nights and weekends to learning how to tinker with specs and fighting with professional web standards reps. […]
Continue ReadingSeeing the Extensible Web Manifesto Through- Tagged in:
- open source,
- web standards