Post by flora60468 on Feb 25, 2024 0:02:59 GMT -6
Pie charts Line & bar graphs Big stats with % next to them Tweetable factoids containing key stats and quotes Newness – make it topical Originality – in your research phase, pay careful attention to what’s already been done. This is analogous to submitting an article to a blog or magazine and making sure you’re not submitting something that’s been covered before, or recently 4. Infographic Design & Data Visualization Not everyone’s a rockstar designer – or knows how to create infographics which tend to have a very particular visual style, in which case you should read this book by Julie Steele on Data Visualization. So if you or someone on your team can’t do it, don’t be afraid to outsource it to a company or .
A couple of resources I find useful are: Column Five Media are Chinese Malaysia Phone Number List experts in data visualization Killer Infographics If you are going to brave the waters and design your own, then you should read this post about The Do’s & Don’ts of Infographic Design first. You can also learn some of the basics of infographic design from the infographic below. Man! How many times can you use the word infographic in a sentence? Pin It This infographic covers some of the basics of what should be in your design. (Image source) Pin It 5. Add an embed code to let others re-post it Okay, now really pay attention If you want your infographic post to spread, you need to let people know it’s okay to do so.
Copyblogger wrote a good post about attribution for infographics (and giving credit where credit is due). What you want to do is let people know (and feel comfortable) that they can re-purpose your content on their own blog. the best way is to include embed code beneath the infographic that lets someone drop a simple block of ready-made Javascript onto their blog. The code should be set up to show the infographic from your server and have a link beneath attributing it to you with a link back to your original post. Here’s an example: To make it even easier, I included some Javascript to auto-select the code when it’s clicked – to make it easier to copy and paste.
A couple of resources I find useful are: Column Five Media are Chinese Malaysia Phone Number List experts in data visualization Killer Infographics If you are going to brave the waters and design your own, then you should read this post about The Do’s & Don’ts of Infographic Design first. You can also learn some of the basics of infographic design from the infographic below. Man! How many times can you use the word infographic in a sentence? Pin It This infographic covers some of the basics of what should be in your design. (Image source) Pin It 5. Add an embed code to let others re-post it Okay, now really pay attention If you want your infographic post to spread, you need to let people know it’s okay to do so.
Copyblogger wrote a good post about attribution for infographics (and giving credit where credit is due). What you want to do is let people know (and feel comfortable) that they can re-purpose your content on their own blog. the best way is to include embed code beneath the infographic that lets someone drop a simple block of ready-made Javascript onto their blog. The code should be set up to show the infographic from your server and have a link beneath attributing it to you with a link back to your original post. Here’s an example: To make it even easier, I included some Javascript to auto-select the code when it’s clicked – to make it easier to copy and paste.