Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 35 views

    The Tools: Pemodelan Dan Visualisasi Data

    Uploaded by

    hadji supriyadi
    The document discusses various tools for building data visualizations, including basic productivity applications like Excel and Google Charts, specialized visualization software like Tableau and ArcGIS, and developer-based programming packages like R and Python. It provides examples of the types of visualizations each can create and notes criteria for selecting tools, such as sharing abilities, output options, data exploration features, simplicity, and persistence. The document also includes exercises for creating maps using Google Charts and customizing a bar chart in Tableau.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    The Tools: Pemodelan Dan Visualisasi Data

    Uploaded by

    hadji supriyadi
    35 views9 pages
    The document discusses various tools for building data visualizations, including basic productivity applications like Excel and Google Charts, specialized visualization software like Tableau and ArcGIS, and developer-based programming packages like R and Python. It provides examples of the types of visualizations each can create and notes criteria for selecting tools, such as sharing abilities, output options, data exploration features, simplicity, and persistence. The document also includes exercises for creating maps using Google Charts and customizing a bar chart in Tableau.

    Original Title

    Untitled

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses various tools for building data visualizations, including basic productivity applications like Excel and Google Charts, specialized visualization software like Tableau and ArcGIS, and developer-based programming packages like R and Python. It provides examples of the types of visualizations each can create and notes criteria for selecting tools, such as sharing abilities, output options, data exploration features, simplicity, and persistence. The document also includes exercises for creating maps using Google Charts and customizing a bar chart in Tableau.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    35 views9 pages

    The Tools: Pemodelan Dan Visualisasi Data

    Uploaded by

    hadji supriyadi
    The document discusses various tools for building data visualizations, including basic productivity applications like Excel and Google Charts, specialized visualization software like Tableau and ArcGIS, and developer-based programming packages like R and Python. It provides examples of the types of visualizations each can create and notes criteria for selecting tools, such as sharing abilities, output options, data exploration features, simplicity, and persistence. The document also includes exercises for creating maps using Google Charts and customizing a bar chart in Tableau.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 9

    The Tools

    Pemodelan dan Visualisasi Data


    1. Basic productivity applications
    Tools for
    2. Visualization software
    building 3. Business intelligence tools
    visualization 4. Developer-based / Programming packages
    1) Microsoft Excel
    These include column and horizontal bars, line, pie, area, radar,
    scatterplot, and spark lines.

    2) iWork
    Apple’s own productivity suite, iWork, which includes Pages,
    Basic Numbers, and Keynote, offers basic 2D and 3D charts in addition to
    animated vertical and horizontal bars, scatter plots, and bubble charts.
    productivity 3) Google Charts
    applications Google offers a free and open option for creating a variety of data
    graphics. The charts integrate seamlessly with the Google Apps suite
    (Docs, Sheets, and Slides). Google Charts offers more options than
    Excel or iWork including interactive, animated, and geospatial data
    graphics. For more robust reporting and visualization tools in one, see
    Google’s Data Studio.
    1) Tableau Desktop
    – It is designed to integrate with a range of data sources and file types.
    For example, you can import the basic .xls, .cvs, or .txt files and
    connect them to live data sources on Tableau Server, Oracle,
    Amazon, Cloudera, etc.
    – robust capabilities for filtering, grouping, clustering, aggregating,
    and disaggregating variables.
    2) ArcGIS
    Visualization – ArcGIS is a mapping platform available for desktop or online.
    – It is a platform that visualizes and analyzes most types of spatial
    software data.
    – There are many types of ready to use base maps, demographic and
    lifestyle maps, historical maps, and layers for boundaries and places,
    landscapes, oceans, earth observations, transportation, and urban
    systems.
    3) Google Data Studio
    – Data Studio is a free tool that turns your data into informative, easy
    to read, easy to share, and fully customizable dashboards and
    reports.
    IBM Watson Analytics
    Watson Analytics provides a platform for users to explore their data,
    Business ask questions of their data, and create data graphics.
    intelligence Watson is unique in that it guides the user in selecting the best
    method of inquiry to learn about the data.
    tools The user can then build data graphics with recommendations from
    Watson.
    For developers, analysts, and designers who want to visualize data in
    their own programming environment, there are several contenders.
    1) R dan Rstudio
    – R is a free open-source statistical programming language. There are
    several packages that are used for visualization in R. These include:
    graphics , ggplot2, car, lattice, ndtv, ggvis, plotly, shiny.
    – R is capable of both data analysis and data graphics.
    – The ggvis package in R produces graphs that apply many more of the
    accepted data visualization design principles.
    Programming – shiny package for interactive web applications.
    2) Python
    Packages – Python’s matplotlib package is used to plot basic charts. Packages
    such as Seaborn yield high-quality data graphics.
    – Python’s other data visualization libraries include: geoplotlib, Bokeh,
    Pandas, Altair, ggplot, pygal, plotly
    3) JavaScript
    – a web-based scripting language that is used in combination with
    HTML.
    – JavaScript libraries include D3, rCharts, HighCharts, charts. js,
    dimple.js, and processing.js.
    – Skills in working with HTML and JSON data are required.
    § Sharing: can others view and edit your visualization and analysis? The
    ability to share your charts and graphs with others promotes
    collaboration on data visualization tasks.
    § Output: can you publish visualizations to the web, create high quality
    print graphics, and embed them in other applications? For example, if
    your audience is viewing your graphs online, you may want to make
    them interactive to facilitate exploration.
    § Interoperability: how easily can you connect to other data sources?
    Criteria for For example, does the software allow you to import diverse file types,
    such as. xlsx,. csv, or. txt, and also link to databases?
    Selecting § Display types: what types of visualizations do you need to build?
    Maps, networks, and text-based visualizations are not available in
    Tools every tool.
    § Data exploration: do you need a tool to explore your data and
    present it visually? Features such as visual querying are not standard
    in every tool.
    § Simplicity: do you want to create charts and graphs quickly? Some
    tools require a steep learning curve, even to build a simple bar chart.
    § Persistence: do you think you’ll need to revise the visualizations you
    create? Choose a tool from a reputable company that you think will be
    around for a while
    1) GoogleCharts
    – Explore Google’s Visualization API at https://developers.google.com/chart/
    – Select the GeoCharts.
    – Cut and paste the GeoCharts code into a text document using a text editor
    such as NotePad.
    – Save and name the document with an. html extension.
    – Drag and drop the .html document into your browser window to see the
    map.

    2) Tableau
    Latihan – Tableau for Students, https://www.tableau.com/academic/students
    – Download sample file at: http://bit.ly/nyc_wifi
    – Import file into Tableau
    – Go to Sheet 1 and observe the dimensions and measures
    – Drag Location T to Columns (which is in the upper edge of the window)
    and Number of Records from Measures to Rows (which is directly
    underneath Columns).
    – Display data by type by dragging Type to the Color option in the Marks
    card
    – Customize your Bar Chart by editing options
    Sosulski, K. Data Visualization Made Simple: Insights into Becoming
    Referensi Visual. New York: Routledge, 2019.

    You might also like