Month: October 2019

Behavior  Charts provide interaction patterns that give users control over the data displayed. These patterns let users focus on a chart’s specific values or ranges. The following recommended interaction patterns, styles, and effects (like haptic feedback) can improve user understanding of chart data: Progressive disclosure provides a clear path to unveiling details, accessible on demand.Direct manipulation allows … Continue reading Graphs guidelines (part3)

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 … Continue reading Graphs guidelines (Part1)