{"id":4680,"date":"2019-12-22T08:36:18","date_gmt":"2019-12-22T08:36:18","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wiki.davelevy.info\/?p=4680"},"modified":"2022-01-04T19:29:31","modified_gmt":"2022-01-04T19:29:31","slug":"visualising-electoral-data-again","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/davelevy.info\/wiki\/visualising-electoral-data-again\/","title":{"rendered":"Visualising electoral data again"},"content":{"rendered":"

Obviously with the results of the general election announced my mind turns to analysis and visualisation. I had\/have been looking at this for a while, and here are my notes. Actually this is an index entry as much of what I had found is catalogued in the two related posts below\/overleaf. …<\/p>\n

The ONS offer tools visualising facts by constituency<\/p>\n

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  1. Visualising your constituency<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

    I had another look at this in 2021. I have found the following links,<\/p>\n

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    1. https:\/\/open-innovations.org\/blog\/2017-05-08-mapping-election-with-hexes<\/a>, an opening page at odileeds, mainly about why hexagons.<\/li>\n
    2. https:\/\/odileeds.github.io\/odi.hexmap.js\/<\/a>, they say, “This library assumes you have an existing hex layout as HexJSON<\/a> (e.g. layouts we’ve made<\/a>) and the ability to add Javascript to a webpage. The library creates an SVG (scalable vector graphic) of hexes – which can be styled via CSS – and some basic event callbacks.” This has a lot of example code, otherwise known by me as