YouTube Stats to Date
Via: Online School
The Pressible Team regularly reviews site analytics for the Pressible network. Often we look at snapshots of site traffic like the image below. This example – data from a month of traffic on the Learning at the Library site – shows the distribution of traffic sources (where a visiter to the site came from). As you can see, it’s a pretty interesting mix. Speculation: It easy to think that the 30% of direct traffic came from the authors of the site. Interestingly, another 28% of traffic came from other locations on the Pressible network (we call this the “network bump”). Lastly, 27% came from Google searches, which is great, because ultimately we are positioning content on the network to have a great “organic” search ranking (it’s position in unpaid search results, as opposed to AdWords, etc.).
We’re always looking for new ways to analyze this kind of data, so let us know if you have any favorite strategies!
Introduction: Here is a visual representation of Pressible pageview data -- the total number of pages users have visited on a given day. In this representation, I have six months worth of data, obtained from Google Analytics. Method: In designing the interactive graphic, I thought about: how to represent the data faithfully & ways in …
Data is Nature is a weblog curated by Paul Prudence, a sonic sculptor and visual artist who is intellectually and artistically aware of the past, present, and future history of computational design. His posts take on the form of Selected Tweets -- a list of succinct descriptions and links of artists / works / related …
Maybe it's just the blogs I read, or the fact that I'm not deep in the infographic spheres of influence, but I've noticed an appeal to the people in a lot of recent infographics getting hits out there recently. It takes the formula--display data through easy-to-grasp visual aesthetics--and puts a culturally-specific, almost self-referencing twist on …
Data visualizations help people quickly and easily understand complex data sets. But in this great article, Clive Thompson of Wired argues that in order to be intelligently informed in matters of politics and policy, people need to become statistically literate. It's a great point, and not to be taken lightly. I think a lot of …
Some perspective on what happens when a continent worth of flights are canceled. (via Information is Beautiful)
I really like this diagram from The Infrastructurist showing how residents of major cities get to work. Living in NYC, I was surprised by the number that said they drive to work (bridge and tunnel crowd? cab-to-work Midtown types?), and generally underwhelmed/unsurprised by the minuscule beige "bike to work" area. It's kind of telling that …
Here is my favorite Mouse Path visualization thus far. I encourage my Publishing and Design colleagues who are also using Mouse Path to upload their designs. I will create a tag for these posts as well.
EdLab saw months of preparation come to fruition this week with the successful execution of an event called SECTtOR. High-stakes players in teacher education were invited for a day-long workshop to conceive possibilities for a new support system for first-year teachers. Everyone at the Lab worked really hard to pull off the event, which was …
I look forward to the Pressible code swarm video in the near future!
I like that this infographic has information that is broadly related, yet pretty diverse – making for an interesting mash-up of ideas. Plus, it's rendered in a sparse, minimalist aesthetic.
I always forget how big we might actually want images... this is a good reminder. Can you even find vga?
Stunning and inspiring data projects from Aaron Koblin from Google Creative Labs. See the video of the talk here.
I am a big fan of the art and mission of 20x200, a Jen Bekman project that brings art lovers and art makers together by offering affordably priced, limited-edition pieces by up-and-coming artists. While browsing through the recent additions, I came across these great pieces by Chad Hagen. Hagen inverts the expectation of the infographic …
Site Inspire has some very nice sites to peruse. The site itself is well organized as well.
Wonderwall More than the fancy, animated projects gallery, I like the simple menu on top and the way info is displayed in individual project pages. Daggerfin Warm, simple, and slick.
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