One minute on the Internet, 2012 vs 2013, Info courtesy: ResearchBuzz News
THIS BLOGSPHERE WELCOMES INFORMATION VISUALIZERS--see, think, feel, sense, and value. YOU ARE WISE AND OTHERS ARE OTHERWISE. BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOT AMONG THE TRILLIONS WHO ARE CLICKING ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD OF BLOGS. SINCE YOU HAVE PICKED THIS BLOG IT IS LIKELY THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY WHO SEEK ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF LOOKING AT INFORMATION. WISH YOU A HAPPY JOURNEY THRO THIS MAZE
About this Blogsphere:
This blogsphere attempts to capture, catalog and share resources relating to visual perception of information. It is about a world mostly dealing with Physical (Touch, Taste, See/Sight, Smell and Hear) and sometimes Metaphysical (and that is none-of-the-above category). Physical, for instance, touch (e.g., feel, felt, found), look and visualization, is here with an attempt to combine verbal, vocal and visual--to synchronously see, hear, share and do much more. Interestingly, in order to visualize one does not need special skills, competencies, etc. It is all about common sense, especially with human visualizations. In short, "information is in the eye of the beholder." Continue reading much more all-ado-about this BlogosphereAkbani is a Cutchi Memon family name.
December 11, 2013
December 07, 2013
Are We Overlooking a Powerful Engine for Social & Economic Change?
Information courtesy: stephenslighthouse.com
A one-page infographic outlining how libraries can contribute to social and economic development. beyondaccess.net Are We Overlooking a Powerful Engine for Social & Economic Change?
November 14, 2013
National Flags Created From the Food, visualnews.com
National Flags Created From the Foods Each Country Is Commonly Associated With, Posted by Paul Caridad visualnews.com
Extract:
- Brazil’s flag made from banana leaf, limes, pineapple and passion fruit.
- China’s flag made from pittaya/dragon fruit and star fruit.
- France’s flag made from Blue cheese, brie and grapes.
- Greece’s flag made from Kalamata olives and feta cheese. continue reading
Annual list of top words, names and phrases, 2013: Global Language Monitor
’404′ is the Top Word of 2013 followed by fail!, hashtag, @pontifex, and The Optic
Global Language Monitor’s 14th Annual Survey of Global English.
Toxic Politics is the Top Phrase, and Pope Francis the Top Name,
Number of Words in the English Language: 1,025,109.8 (projected January 1, 2014 estimate)
Extract:
The Top Phrases of 2013Rank / Phrase / Comment
- Toxic Politics
- Federal Shutdown
- Global Warming/Climate Change
- Federal Deficit
- Tread Lightly
- Boston Strong ... To continue reading this list, click here.
The Top Names of 2013
Rank /Name / Comments
- Pope Francis
- ObamaCare
- NSA
- Ed Snowden .
- Kate Middleton
- IRS ... To continue reading this list, click here
Top Words of the Decade
Click on the link above to see the Top Words of the First Decade of the 21st Century, including: Global Warming, 9/11, and Obama outdistanced Bailout, Evacuee, and Derivative; Google, Surge, Chinglish, and Tsunami followed. Climate Change was top phrase; Heroes was the top name.
The Top Words of the Individual Years of the 21st Century thus far follow:
2012
Top Word: No. 1 ApocalypseArmageddon, No.2 Deficit, No. 3 Olympiad
Top Phrases: No. 1 Gangnam Style, No. 2 Climate Change/Global Warming, No. 3 Fiscal Cliff
Top Names: No. 1 Newtown and Malala Yousafzai, No. 3 Xi Jinping
2011:
Top Words: No. 1 Occupy, No.2 Fracking, No.3 Drone
Top Phrases: No. 1 Arab Spring, No. 2 Royal Wedding, No.3 Anger and Rage
Top Names: No. 1 Steve Jobs, No. 2 Osama bin-laden and Seal Team Six, No.3 Fukushima
2010:
Top Words: No. 1 Spillcam, No. 2 Vuvuzela, No. 3 The Narrative
Top Phrases: No. 1 Anger and Rage, No. 2 Climate Change, No. 3 The Great Recession
Top Names: No. 1 Hu Jintao, paramount leader of China, No. 2 iPad, No. 3 Barack Obama
2009:
Top Words: No. 1 Twitter, No. 2 Obama-, No. 3 H1N1
Top Phrases: No. 1 King of Pop, No. 2 Obama-mania, No. 3 Climate Change
Top Names: No. 1 Obama, No. 2 Michael Jackson, No. 3 Mobama
November 08, 2013
Nine Reasons to Use Infographics in your Content Marketing
Extract:
Source: Web
Marketing Group
Source: Web
Marketing Group
1. Compelling and Attractive2. Easily Scanned and Viewed3. Viral Capabilties4. Portable (Embeddable)5. Worldwide Coverage6. Brand Awareness7. Increases Traffic8. Benefits Search Engine Optimisation9. Shows an Expert understanding of a SubjectOn the same shelf:
- The Importance of Infographics or
Information Visualization ... - Why You Should Use Infographics For
Marketing | DreamGrow ... - Data Visualization Blog | Visual.ly
- Why Use Infographics? | serious fun -- Three opinionated school librarians explore library links so you don't have to
- Libraries and Literacy: Break the Cycle Infographic and Reading Advancement
November 06, 2013
Chart Shows How Ten Corporations Control Almost Everything You Buy aka "The Illusion of Choice"
By Chris Miles policymic.com
chart, also via Reddit)
chart, also via Reddit)
Ten mega corporations control the output of almost everything you buy; from household products to pet food to jeans.
According to this chart via Reddit, called "The Illusion of Choice," these corporations create a chain that begins at one of 10 super companies. You've heard of the biggest names, but it's amazing to see what these giants own or influence.
(Note: The chart shows a mix of networks. Parent companies may own, own shares of, or may simply partner with their branch networks. For example, Coca-Cola does not own Monster, but distributes the energy drink. Another note: We are not sure how up-to-date the chart is. For example, it has not been updated to reflect P&G's sale of Pringles to Kellogg's in February.) continue reading
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