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Completely agree. It’s what Edward Tufte calls a slopegraph. His canonical example is surprisingly similar to the data used here. His one design is better than
by tobr 2y ago
Completely agree. It’s what Edward Tufte calls a slopegraph. His canonical example is surprisingly similar to the data used here. His one design is better than any of these 100 - it shows the actual numbers, and removes the unnecessary vertical lines.
https://www.edwardtufte.com/notebook/slopegraphs-for-comparing-gradients-slopegraph-theory-and-practice/ https://www.edwardtufte.com/notebook/slopegraphs-for-compari...
- Jaxan 2y agoTo me the vertical lines help me read the chart. I wouldn’t call them unnecessary. Also, depending on what the data means, maybe you want to add 0 on that line.