InfoVis:Wiki - User contributions [en]

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T22:33:06Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Drawbacks */

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed; this leads to
* Chart-Junk: because of too many eye-candy the focus on the information is lost
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the differences in the actual values correctly, neither do the positions on the Y-axis (injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item with high risk AND fear to be displayed

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T17:57:54Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Drawbacks */

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed; this leads to
* Chart-Junk
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the differences in the actual values correctly, neither do the positions on the Y-axis (injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item with high risk AND fear to be displayed

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T17:57:26Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Drawbacks */

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed; this leads to
* Chart-Junk
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the actual values, neither do the positions on the Y-axis (injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item with high risk AND fear to be displayed

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T17:57:11Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Drawbacks */

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed, which leads to
* Chart-Junk
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the actual values, neither do the positions on the Y-axis (injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item with high risk AND fear to be displayed

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T17:56:31Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Drawbacks */

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the actual values, neither do the positions on the Y-axis (injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item woth high risk AND fear to be displayed

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2

2005-11-03T17:56:12Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

== Poor Graphic ==
[[Image:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg|none|thumb|600px|Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer (click on image for larger version)]]

== Drawbacks ==
* Poor Data-Ink Ratio: most of the ink is used for fancy icons, but not for the information which should be displayed
* Lie Factor: the position of the items on the X-axis (fear,risk) don't resemble the actual, neither do the positions on the Y-axis(injuries)
* At second thought the Risk-Fear axis is rather confusing, there's no possibility for an item woth high risk AND fear to be displayed

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-11-03T17:33:35Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Introduction */

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[Hunt, 1997]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte, 1983]. It arose from Tuftes goal:
{{Quotation|Above all else show the data| Tufte, 1983}}

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented." [Tufte, 1983]

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.[Few, 2004]

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

== Bibliography ==
[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/dataink.htm.

[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920.

[Tufte, 1983] Tufte, Edward. ''The Visual Display of Quantitative Information''. Graphics Press, Cheshire, 1983.

File:Ropeik03neverbitten.jpg

2005-11-03T17:30:01Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==
Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer
== Copyright status ==

== Source ==
[Ropeik and Holmes, 2003] David Ropeik and Nigel Holmes, [http://www.nytimes.com/2003/08/09/opinion/09OPAR.html?ex=1375848000&en=77d4b622b1181cf8&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND Never Bitten, Twice Shy: The Real Dangers of Summer], ''The New York Times''. Created at: Aug 9, 2003. Retrieved at: May 3, 2005. http://www.nytimes.com/2003/08/09/opinion/09OPAR.html?ex=1375848000&en=77d4b622b1181cf8&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND

File:DIR2.jpg

2005-11-03T17:29:00Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with high Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T17:28:37Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with low Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/dataink.htm

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T17:26:26Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with low Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. [http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/Image136.gif]

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T17:05:35Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T17:03:44Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

File:DIR2.jpg

2005-11-03T17:03:05Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with high Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://i.cmpnet.com/intelligententerprise/images/041008/Image:Few_Figure_2.jpg

File:DIR2.jpg

2005-11-03T16:53:57Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with high Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

http://i.cmpnet.com/intelligententerprise/images/041008/Image:Few_Figure_2.jpg

File:DIR2.jpg

2005-11-03T16:53:27Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Summary */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with high Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-11-03T16:52:48Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Bibliography */

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[Hunt, 1997]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte, 1983]. It arose from Tuftes goal "Above all else show the data".

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented." [Tufte, 1983]

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.[Few, 2004]

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

== Bibliography ==
[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/dataink.htm.

[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920.

[Tufte, 1983] Tufte, Edward. ''The Visual Display of Quantitative Information''. Graphics Press, Cheshire, 1983.

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T16:52:15Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with low Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/Image:Image136.gif

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T16:51:44Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Source */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with low Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/vol0/Image136.gif

File:DIR.gif

2005-11-03T16:49:48Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Summary */

== Summary ==

Example for a graph with low Data-Ink Ratio

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-11-03T16:46:52Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Bibliography */

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[Hunt, 1997]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte, 1983]. It arose from Tuftes goal "Above all else show the data".

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented." [Tufte, 1983]

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.[Few, 2004]

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

== Bibliography ==
[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/contents.htm.

[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920.

[Tufte, 1983] Tufte, Edward. ''The Visual Display of Quantitative Information''. Graphics Press, Cheshire, 1983.

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:49:25Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Introduction */

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[Hunt, 1997]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte, 1983]. It arose from Tuftes goal "Above all else show the data".

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented." [Tufte, 1983]

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.[Few, 2004]

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

== Bibliography ==
[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/contents.htm.
[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920.
[Tufte, 1983] Tufte, Edward. ''The Visual Display of Quantitative Information''. Graphics Press, Cheshire, 1983.

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:49:03Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[Hunt, 1997]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte, 1983]. It arose from Tuftes goal "Above all else show the data".

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented."

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.[Few, 2004]

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

== Bibliography ==
[Hunt, 1997] Neville Hunt, Data Ink. Created at: 1997. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://home.ched.coventry.ac.uk/Volume/contents.htm.
[Few, 2004] Stephen Few, Elegance Through Simplicity. Created at: October 16, 2004. Retrieved at: October 25, 2005. http://www.intelligententerprise.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=49400920.
[Tufte, 1983] Tufte, Edward. ''The Visual Display of Quantitative Information''. Graphics Press, Cheshire, 1983.

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:42:05Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

== Definitions ==

Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph:

* data-ink - the essential non-erasable ink used to present the data
* non-data-ink - the redundant ink used to elaborate or decorate the graph

The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic)

[home.ched.coventry.ac.uk]

== Introduction ==

The Data-Ink Ratio is a concept published by Tufte in [Tufte83]. It arose from Tuftes goal "Above all else show the data".

 

"A large share of ink on a graphic should present data-information, the ink changing as the data change. Data-ink is the non-erasable core of a graphic, the non-redundant ink arranged in response to variation in the numbers represented."

 

The data-ink ratio is the proportion of ink (or pixels, when displaying information on a screen) that's used to present actual data, without redundancy, compared to the total amount of ink (or pixels) used in the entire display, such as in a table or graph. The goal is to design a display that has the highest possible data-ink ratio (that is, as close to the total of 1.0 or 100% as possible), without eliminating something that is necessary for effective communication.

== Example ==

First an example of a graph with a low Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR.gif|thumb|400px|center]]

How much of the ink on this chart could be removed without loss of information?

* The word "Year" is superflous
* Only the first year needs to include the digits 19
* Either the data labels or the vertical scale could be removed
* The y-axis label is duplicated in the title
* The bars need not be coloured

 

Now an example of a graph with a high Data-Ink Ratio

[[Image:DIR2.jpg|thumb|400px|center]]

This graph shows the revenue of three equally important service lines as it moves through the four quarters, but also the comparative performance of the three service lines in any one quarter.
The three prominently displayed lines, without anything else to distract from them in the plot area of the graph, makes the key features of the data stand out clearly from the text data that surrounds them.

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:39:22Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:38:46Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:38:40Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:38:32Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:38:05Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:37:31Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

File:DIR2.jpg

2005-10-25T19:36:28Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

== Summary ==

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:35:47Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Example */

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:34:49Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

File:DIR.gif

2005-10-25T19:33:52Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

== Summary ==

== Copyright status ==

== Source ==

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:29:50Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:29:35Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

Data-Ink Ratio

2005-10-25T19:01:28Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543: /* Definitions */

Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe G1

2005-10-17T12:57:38Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

== '''Liste der Gruppenmitglieder''' ==

Die Gruppe 01 besteht bis jetzt aus den folgenden Mitgliedern: 
The following people are part of the 01 group by now:

* [[User:UE-InfoVis0506_9925938|Schwarz, Harald]]
* [[User:UE-InfoVis0506_9909531|Ledinek, Simon]]
* [[User:UE-InfoVis0506_0107543|Gamper, Thomas]]
*

----
[[Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 0|Aufgabe 0]] 
[[Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 1|Aufgabe 1]] 
[[Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 2|Aufgabe 2]] 
[[Teaching:TUW - UE InfoVis WS 2005/06 - Gruppe 01 - Aufgabe 3|Aufgabe 3]]

User:UE-InfoVis0506 0107543

2005-10-17T12:55:08Z

UE-InfoVis0506 0107543:

Gamper, Thomas
0107543
e532
e0107543#student.tuwien.ac.at