The data is the tiniest part of the knowledge. The set of data delivers information. By analysing the information we can observe insights and those insights create knowledge. In day to day life, we represent these data in different formats. In-text, graphs, tables, drawings, gestures etc. In this article, I’m going to discuss how graphs could help to tell your stories.
Whatever the graph types we use, it’s really important to have legends over the graphs. Without a legend, the graph is useless. I hope everyone agrees with me. So, let’s talk about how we can utilize legends to map…
“There is none so blind as those who will not see”(Random House Dictionary of Popular Proverbs and Sayings, 1956)
From morning to night and night to morning, nature is dealing with data. Not only humans but also animals and plants too. A person looks at the outside of the window while having morning tea and see wet grass and muddy garden, the first thing that gets to his mind is ‘Oh! there was rain last night’. The data of wet grass and muddy floors bring the information on rainy last night. Is it enough? Data by itself doesn’t make sense…
