Proceedings of the 2nd International Symposium on Smart Graphics 2002
DOI: 10.1145/569005.569009
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Intelligent support of visual data analysis in Descartes

Abstract: Descartes is a knowledge-based

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…According to the definition provided by Andrienko (1999), the interactive map is a computerized map, shown to the user in such a way that all interactive operations are enabled, such as access to data, zoom in/out, layer selection, presentation parameter manipulation, etc. Another definition of the interactive map is given by Oymatov (2021) who described it as an electronic map that depicts a visual data system and runs in a two-way dialogue mode between the user and the computer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the definition provided by Andrienko (1999), the interactive map is a computerized map, shown to the user in such a way that all interactive operations are enabled, such as access to data, zoom in/out, layer selection, presentation parameter manipulation, etc. Another definition of the interactive map is given by Oymatov (2021) who described it as an electronic map that depicts a visual data system and runs in a two-way dialogue mode between the user and the computer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In interactive visualization, when designing visualization methods, according to Bertin's theory of symbolization, which includes six visual variables -shape, size, density, color, brightness, and orientation (BERTIN, 1967) -several visual variables, such as shape, size, and color, can be transformed into unique parameters such that the symbol can be interactively manipulated by changing the visual parameters. Experts have also shown interest in the basic rules of intelligent spatial thematic data visualization, which has been investigated by Andrienko (1999aAndrienko ( , 1999bAndrienko ( and 2002, Dykes (1995Dykes ( , 1997aDykes ( , 1997bDykes ( and 2005, Mackinlay (1986), Roth and Mattis (1990), Zhan and Buttenfield (1995), Dobesova and Brus (2011), and Zhang et al (2008), according to whom these rules can be summarized into data that are based on characteristics, user goals, and visualization knowledge. Their research has laid the foundation for automated thematic data visualization.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Earlier examples of full-featured geovisualization application development environments include Descartes (Andrienko et al 1999) and its successor, CommonGIS (Andrienko et al 2002), which were designed to automatically suggest tools and representations based on user tasks and available data, and GeoVISTA Studio which implements a visual programming interface that allows sophisticated users to assemble applications using a data-flow paradigm. The GVT project is in large part derived from Studio .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%