I den upartiske journalistiks navn skal det også siges, at Margrethe Vestager også har fået tøj betalt af partiet. Hun har selvfølgelig betalt skat af beløbet.
Ifølge pålidelige kilder er der stadig opbakning til Vestager som partiformand M/K.
I den upartiske journalistiks navn skal det også siges, at Margrethe Vestager også har fået tøj betalt af partiet. Hun har selvfølgelig betalt skat af beløbet.
Ifølge pålidelige kilder er der stadig opbakning til Vestager som partiformand M/K.
Debugging a map chart for ndarville.github.io.
Grab ffmpeg from https://www.ffmpeg.org/download.html
It's a command line tool which means you will have to type things with your keyboard instead of clicking on buttons.
The most trivial operation would be converting gifs:
ffmpeg -i your_gif.gif -c:v libvpx -crf 12 -b:v 500K output.webm
-crf
values can go from 4 to 63. Lower values mean better quality.-b:v
is the maximum allowed bitrate. Higher means better quality.(This chart is a part of the d3-charts
collection available [here][collection].)
This is a majority chart, my own tweak of a plain symmetry bar chart. It displays a vertical bar chart with each bar anchored around a common origin of 50%. The code was based on Mike Bostock's ["Bar Chart with Negative Values" chart][original], inspired by a [post][junk-charts] on Junk Charts, and was originaly used for an article I wrote, ["Women in Tech by the Numbers"][post], in which I explained the chart like so:
Just in case the chart needs explaining, each bar displays how the men outnumber the women---and vice versa. If a group of software engineers at a company is 90% male, the bars will display the differential of 40% from an even 50%.
Because the point of the chart is to display majorities, there is no point in showing the first 50% of a majority; it is completely redundant, when you can just show the percentage one side is ahead of the other.
This chart is a variation of my relative-budgets chart, part of the d3-charts
collection available here.)
The data for the chart was based on this one from All in with Chris.
Shows a bar divided into shares or proportions of a total value.
Fra Informations dataspurt.
(This chart is a part of the d3-charts
collection available [here][collection].)
This is an symmetric stack chart with each bar anchored around a common origin. The code was based on Mike Bostock's ["Bar Chart with Negative Values" chart][original] and inspired by a [post][junk-charts] on Junk Charts.
Unlike the examples in the two links, the x axis of this implementation has a symmetric x-axis to ensure readers aren't [perceptually manipulated][perception] by one side taking up a larger, more imposing, share of the space than the other.
The main thing to have in mind when using this particular chart is that the order of your data rows matter; a part of the story this chart tells uses the vertical dimension, so embrace it. Usually, you'll see people use the chart for demographics with people divided by age or income, but there are plenty of other uses you'll realize soon enough.