FEATUREThe social life of visualization

Yuille, Jeremy; Macdonald, Hugh

doi:10.1145/1649475.1649482

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…press, lobbyists, NGOs...) deal with public affairs. From this perspective, Yuille and Macdonald [11] stress the fact that since Open Data aims to promote increased transparency it is of utmost importance to use technology with a low entry barrier.…”

Section: State-of-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Yuille and Macdonald [11] have designed a framework relying on visualizations to explore Open Data and to share the related findings with others (cf. idea of shared storytelling).…”

Section: State-of-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These metadata add "decoration" to the viewpoint (cf. [11]). We think that this feature offers added value to the user because it is very difficult to summarize the description of a viewpoint simply and concisely.…”

Section: Save and Load Viewpointsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Open data visualization keeping traces of the exploration process

Otjacques¹,

Stefas²,

Cornil³

et al. 2012

Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Open Data

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This paper describes a system to support the visual exploration of Open Data. During his/her interactive experience with the graphics, the user can easily store the current complete state of the visualization application (called a viewpoint). Next, he/she can compose sequences of these viewpoints (called scenarios) that can easily be reloaded. This feature allows to keep traces of a former exploration process, which can be useful in single user (to support investigation carried out in multiple sessions) as well as in collaborative setting (to share points of interest identified in the data set).

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Section: State-of-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Yuille and Macdonald [11] have designed a framework relying on visualizations to explore Open Data and to share the related findings with others (cf. idea of shared storytelling).…”

Section: State-of-artmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Open data visualization keeping traces of the exploration process

Otjacques¹,

Stefas²,

Cornil³

et al. 2012

Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Open Data

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“…The emerging importance of this new field of CSCW research is reflected at international conferences (e.g. Tracks on "Collaborative Modeling" at HICSS 2009 -2012 and a recent workshop on the "Collaborative Usage and Development of Models and Visualizations (CollabViz)" at ECSCW 2011 (Nolte, Prilla, Lukosch, Kolfschoten, & Herrmann, 2011), papers at different CSCW related conferences (Baacke, Rohner, Winter, & Fitterer, 2009;Brosch, Seidl, Wieland, Wimmer, & Langer, 2009;Herrmann & Nolte, 2010;Klebl, Hackel, & Lukosch, 2009;Prilla & Nolte, 2010) and journal contributions (Heer, Bostock, & Ogievetsky, 2010;Herrmann, Nolte, & Prilla, 2012;Yuille & Macdonald, 2010). Additionally, there are various parallel approaches in familiar research communities such as Group Decision Support (Franco & Rouwette, 2011), Business Process Management Witschel et al, 2010) and Group Support Systems (Ackermann & Eden, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Usage and Development of Models

Prilla

Nolte

Herrmann

et al. 2013

International Journal of E-Collaboration

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Collaborative usage and development of models is an interesting challenge for modern organizations. While models play a decisive role in the planning, analytics and execution of many processes, active involvement of people other than modeling experts in creating or using models beyond providing information and being queried about the fit of models to their work is rare in practice. This article creates a context for collaborative model usage and development by describing its benefits, its origins and existing work on the topic. It also presents a taxonomy of existing approaches to support collaborative model usage and development and elaborates on research needs and challenges to be overcome in order to establish it as common practice in organizations. It then builds a bridge to the three contributions in this Special Issue, which describe cutting edge and unique research on these needs and challenges.

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FEATUREThe social life of visualization

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Open data visualization keeping traces of the exploration process

Open data visualization keeping traces of the exploration process

Collaborative Usage and Development of Models

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