Assorted thoughts and links on data visualization

These thoughts and links are related but random – while I normally blog in more of a story format – these thoughts tie together only through the theme of data visualization.

If you are buying generic levitra, you buy this product from our online pharmacy store, get best discount. These can be obtained in two ways; first by going to the nearest hospital pharmacy and asking for them and then the second way is Bcharré buy clomid ebay to get a prescription online. The prednisolone eye drops can cause are also sometimes used in:.

Hemox have been used in treating different forms of cancer and in the last ten years, hemox have shown their effectiveness as being an anti-cancer drug and they are also very useful in preventing cancer in the body by killing the cancerous cells and preventing them from forming. This has been proven over and over again by prednisone 10 mg for sale both men and women. Betamox 500mg, betamox 500mg side effects and side effects of betamox 500mg.

Picked up on this blog re: data visualization. Nice list of tools used at different sites.
See: http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/the_best_tools_for_visualization.php

Digg Labs’ stack tool is fun to watch. See http://labs.digg.com/stack/

Shape of Song is interesting, see: http://www.turbulence.org/Works/song/gallery/gallery.html I have a weird suspicion that the music I like falls in similar patterns that isn’t obvious from listening. If I can find a good handful of music I like in MIDI files it would be cool to check it out.

This topic (music and patterns) reminds me of an article I read months back in The New Yorker about music intelligence and a company (Platinum Blue) that looks at the structure of songs and analyzes patterns. You can pick up the related podcast with Malcom Gladwell as the host chatting with the company founder through iTunes – look for Music Intelligence May 07. Findable at http://www.newyorker.com/online/video/conference/2007/mccready

This is a data analytics blog that I frequent: http://www.juiceanalytics.com/writing/ Check out the chart chooser at: http://chartchooser.juiceanalytics.com/ I also like keeping up with the views and comments on using Excel for data analysis.

This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.