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Networks

We currently have two visualization possibilities for the linked data in Digital Birgitta: with Vercel, and with Ontodia. Because the data behind Digital Birgitta is linked data, it has the potential to produce visualizable networks using a range of graphing software beyond these two, such as Gephi or Palladio. If you would like to produce your own visualizations, please contact us about obtaining the OA data in a compatible file format. 

 

Full Network Visualization with Vercel

To see all the linked data points of "works" and "books", please click here: Vercel Visualization

This is a rich, enormous, and truth be told - unwieldy visualization. To manipulate the network, you can zoom in, and then each point can be moved in order to open up space in the network and more easily see interesting connections, clusters or outliers. 

Unfortunately a former "Build your Network" page is not functional;  that is where you would be able to choose and limit the type of data points shown (for instance, "people" and "books"), and thus be able to build a more manageable and usable network. However, that kind of controllable functionality is theoretically possible with how the data has been constructed. If you have experience with Vercel or can suggest someone who does, please email laura.miles@uib.no

Network Visualization with Ontodia

To create your own charts of the linked data using Ontodia, click here: Ontodia

More information and directions for how to use Ontodia coming soon.