Show HN: Continuum Timeline Visualisation Tool(continuum.a-dot.co.uk)
continuum.a-dot.co.uk
Show HN: Continuum Timeline Visualisation Tool
http://continuum.a-dot.co.uk/
2 comments
Interesting concept.. why did it not continue?
I took a look at the paper, and noticed there was something about rendering the relationships between bits of data, but cant see that anywhere?
I took a look at the paper, and noticed there was something about rendering the relationships between bits of data, but cant see that anywhere?
Not sure why it didn't continue, it was one of those things that just got put to one side and never really picked up again.
The relationships thing never made it to the second prototype.. The first prototype did have it in, in fact here is a crazy picture which shows what happens if you were to turn the detail up to full in that version:
http://continuum.a-dot.co.uk/continuum.png
Not sure if that level of detail was very useful, but the idea was to try and explore the various relationships in the data. The detail sliders changed what information is shown based on domain experts prioritizing the data in each facet. We also did a bit of work into auto generating this priority rating, but that never made it into the prototype.
The relationships thing never made it to the second prototype.. The first prototype did have it in, in fact here is a crazy picture which shows what happens if you were to turn the detail up to full in that version:
http://continuum.a-dot.co.uk/continuum.png
Not sure if that level of detail was very useful, but the idea was to try and explore the various relationships in the data. The detail sliders changed what information is shown based on domain experts prioritizing the data in each facet. We also did a bit of work into auto generating this priority rating, but that never made it into the prototype.
Was digging through some old code libraries and found a prototype i built about 5 years ago for timeline visualisation (the demo uses classical music data) during my time at the university of southampton (UK).
Its was for a paper that i co-wrote i think for the UIST conference in Rhode Islande (2007)... http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1294229
Anyway, thought it may be interesting for some people.. it still works pretty well, although was never actually finished, and was quite advanced at the time as it is entirely rendered using the CANVAS tag..