51–60 of 67 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not sure that I understand well, the hascode is indeed changed base on the currently viewed country.
I missed that, now I see! Then check that http://migrationsmap.net/#/SHN/departures is still broken.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have tried to add arrows at some point, but it cluttered the visualization too much (especially for countries where migrations are quite local : limited to border-sharing countries). That said, there may be a solution I did not think about.
How about drawing the arrowhead on the middle of the line? (And not drawing it on short lines. The arrowheads on the long lines will reveal whether 'departures' or 'arrivals' are depicted)
Really Responsive too and it all works in Opera or seemed to anyway, so many developers forget about Opera because it doesn't have the same amount of marketing as the others. But anyway Sweet Build!
Um, no. Many developers forget about Opera Mobile/Desktop because nobody uses it. Many developers forget about Opera Mini because it's worse to develop for than IE6.
Really Responsive too and it all works in Opera or seemed to anyway, so many developers forget about Opera because it doesn't have the same amount of marketing as the others. But anyway Sweet Build!
"many developers forget about Opera because it doesn't have the same amount of marketing as the others." Um, no. Many developers forget about Opera Mobile/Desktop because nobody uses it. Many developers forget about Opera Mini because it's worse to develop for than IE6.
Perhaps you should consider that even a few percentage point share of the browser market still translates to millions of users. About 50 million on Opera Desktop to be more precise.
If you don't care about them I guess you certainly don't care about the few people using screen readers; or how about Safari which has only roughly double Opera's measly market share?
What is this data? Is it last year's migrations? Averages? More context is needed.
I added some context through the links at the bottom of the map: you can go to http://migrationsmap.net/about.html or directly to the page where the data is coming from: http://www.migrationdrc.org/research/typesofmigration/global...
It's also confusing in that the number format follows a European convention of using decimal points rather than commas in between every three digits the numbers, though I can accept that localising your site isn't a big concern.
It's understandable that several places don't have data (NaN), but I found it curious that Burma/Myanmar is missing from the map [1], much like the "Poland Sea" in a Microsoft Date/Time screen from yesteryear [2]. Did you create this map data or get it from somewhere else? Is this some kind of joke? [1] http://i.imgur.com/m8Wce.png [2] https://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/archive/2006/10/27/8804...
No, it's just a bug. I have been using two sets of data where the name of the countries were not perfectly matching (example: United States VS United States of America). I fixed most of the inconsistencies and showed the map to some people to help me spot the problems. This one slipped through (as the geocoding of Serbia and some NaN).
and I understand this is lifetime, but still those two destinations seem unlikely to me.
fascinating map nonetheless.