A comical, satirical infographic about web designers versus web developers/programmers.
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Creative Visualizations, Infographics, Data Visualizations, and more.
Curated by
Chris Lott
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Scooped by Chris Lott onto Picturing It |
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Writing a novel (or a story, for that matter) is confusing work. There are just so many characters running all over the place, dropping hints and having revelations. So it's no surprise that many a... Delete the scoop?
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Far from the gleaming multiplex cinemas most of us are accustomed to, there are places that can’t afford the printers needed for making movie posters, let alone the legal rights to actually screen blockbuster Hollywood films. Delete the scoop?
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Every Wikipedia entry has an optional feature we take for granted--geotagging. An entry on the Lincoln Memorial will be linked to its specific latitude and longitude in Washington D.C. On any individual post, this may or may not be a useful thing. But what about looking at these locations en masse? That was a question asked by data viz specialist and programmer Olivier Beauchesne. To find out, he downloaded all of Wikipedia (it’s open-source, after all) then used an algorithm that would assemble 300 topical clusters from popular, related keywords. Then he placed the location of each article in these topical clusters on a map. What he found was astounding... Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
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What is the average lifespan of a wolf? What about a woodpecker? This infographic looks at the lifespan of different species and how long they live on Delete the scoop?
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When will you get your robot butler? When will we first set foot on Mars? These and countless other questions about the future are answered in this amazing chart of where technology is headed in the next 30 years. Delete the scoop?
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There’s nothing new under the sun? There’s an assumption that, just because social media keeps evolving and we start to use new tools, that ‘social media’ is a new phenomenon. Nothing could be further from the truth. This informative infographic tells the story of how people have been social on the internet, from the birth of email and Usenet to up-to-date tools like Pinterest and Google+. Via Lauren Moss 
Lauren Moss's curator insight,
December 20, 2012 4:53 PM
Interesting timeline of events, statistics + trends, as they pertain to the 'social history of the internet'... The format and graphics enable a strong and clear visual understanding of the content being shared and a straightforward means to compare various points in time with regard to the internet in general, as well as specific social media platforms. 
Bart van Maanen's curator insight,
December 21, 2012 8:15 AM
Mooie tijdlijn over de recente geschiedenis van social media. Wat stond er in die eerste e-mail? En daarvoor dan? Dinosaurussen! LOL Delete the scoop?
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Graphs are a visual treat, as they can present complex information in a quick and easy manner. Mostly graphs are used to reveal a trend, compare statistics or they can be even used to establish relationship between two different variables.
There are several types of graphs and each graph has different display properties to represent the data. Based on the information, choose a graph that depicts data in an effective way. This infographic shares some interesting information about different graph types. Via Lauren Moss
Lauren Moss's curator insight,
December 16, 2012 7:27 PM
A clear and straightforward infographic on the different types of visual representations of data related to charts and graphs, as well as typical applications and best practices... Delete the scoop?
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The world wide web has become significantly more worldwide over the past two decades. By 2010, more than 2 billion people--or about one-third of the global population--had access to the internet, up from something like .05 percent in 1990, and less than 10 percent of users worldwide now reside in the U.S.
As seen in this visualization two big trends are evident: the geographical diversification of the web, and China's sudden expansion and global dominance as an internet presence... Further information explaining these trends comes from Google's public data tool. Take a look at the additional charts at the link--the first shows the relative proportion of internet users by country, and the second shows each country's total number of users. Via Lauren Moss 
Anthony Burke's curator insight,
December 13, 2012 3:15 PM
Two big trends are evident: the geographical diversification of the web, and China's sudden expansion and global dominance as an internet presence... 
Thierry Bodhuin's curator insight,
December 14, 2012 3:58 AM
Internet Evolution in different countries... Delete the scoop?
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When someone retweets you, they have two choices: they can just click the “retweet” link to retweet it, or they can create a tweet that comes from them, and adds a credit line (such as RT @user) in the tweets. Delete the scoop?
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Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn – How Social Networks Impact Our Lives [INFOGRAPHIC]... Delete the scoop?
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"When I studied architecture, we were taught to think of buildings in terms of their spatial sequence. An artist’s book acts like a building in a lot of ways: it presents façades, allows someone entry and passage through, creates places conducive to certain discoveries and functions. Books and buildings both unfold over time. But unlike, say, a film director, the architect and book artist can’t control the pacing or even the order in which their work is experienced. They create this artifact, which depends entirely on the actions of the reader, or the visitor to the building. I tend to think of my books along those lines–as an open structure to be played with and thought about, rather than read in a linear fashion." Delete the scoop?
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Chris Lott's insight:
Amazing...mapping with speech samples. Why not contribute too? Delete the scoop?
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An easy-to-use guide to cuts of beef. The chart shows where each cut of meat comes from on the cow, how much it costs and how to best cook it. Delete the scoop?
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With Ron Paul’s campaign fizzling, the idea that we might end the war on drugs is probably off the political table for the time being. Delete the scoop?
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The new maps are based on a novel cartogram mapping technique that gives every person living on this planet the same amount of space, while reducing the least populated places to a minimum. The map projection is calculated from an equally distributed population grid so that, unlike in other cartograms, the transformed grid cells preserve an accurate geographical reference. Delete the scoop?
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THE_inteins's curator insight,
December 20, 2012 11:34 AM
Number of research papers published in 2012 by leading science nations Delete the scoop?
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Social networks are evolving as one of the most-used methods to provide charitable donations, according to an infographic from MDG Advertising. Delete the scoop?
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An infographic designed by MDG Advertising illustrates the many interesting ways in which social media has played a role in online giving. The average online donation through social media is increasing every year and has doubled in the last five years, lending some support to the charge that nonprofits need to incorporate social media into fundraising campaigns...
Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
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Though it's coming to a close, 2012 has certainly been an eventful year, with everything from elections and the Olympics, to scientific breakthroughs and major weather events making headlines. To review some of these events and happenings in a visual format, here are twenty of the best static infographics from the past year... Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
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Friday Project: Magical White Beards (Power by length)... Delete the scoop?
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This infographic that delves into Americans’ increasing obsession with social media, along with the side effects of increasingly fractured attention spans... Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
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