Living graph
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In terms of knowledge representation, a Living Graph is similar to a chronology timeline. However, rather than simply listing events along a horizontal axis to reflect changes over a time, a living graph also places events high or low on vertical axis to reflect something else: for example, degrees of success or failure, danger or safety, happiness or sadness. In this sense they have been described as being "timelines with attitude".
[edit] References
- Good description of the Living Graph principle at thinkinghistory.co.uk
