Commentaires sur : Le camembert carré selon L’Express http://www.impactvisuel.net/2010/03/26/le-camembert-carre-selon-lexpress.html Fri, 25 May 2012 13:51:29 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 Par : Bernard Lebelle http://www.impactvisuel.net/2010/03/26/le-camembert-carre-selon-lexpress.html#comment-739 Bernard Lebelle Wed, 31 Mar 2010 10:13:48 +0000 http://www.impactvisuel.net/?p=676#comment-739 Hi Jon, always a pleasure to have you here. This article originaly appeared in a printed issue. I have not, so far, found an internet version. I concur with your definition of what is a "square pie", this strange graphic doesn't rigthfully belong in this category :) Hi Jon, always a pleasure to have you here. This article originaly appeared in a printed issue. I have not, so far, found an internet version.

I concur with your definition of what is a “square pie”, this strange graphic doesn’t rigthfully belong in this category :)

]]> Par : Jon Peltier http://www.impactvisuel.net/2010/03/26/le-camembert-carre-selon-lexpress.html#comment-734 Jon Peltier Tue, 30 Mar 2010 11:45:20 +0000 http://www.impactvisuel.net/?p=676#comment-734 Pardon my response in English. My family is too many generations removed from our proud Quebec heritage to have retained the mother tongue. Fortunately the Google Translate service has become very effective, and I was able to read this interesting post. When I think of "square pie" charts, I think of the 10x10 grid of squares, where each square in the grid is colored to show the percentages of the chart's categories. This is a new interpretation of "square pie" chart, and takes the use of areas to convey values, already not very effective, to new depths. It may be creative, but a little creativity goes a long way, often in the wrong direction. Do you have the original link to the article with these strange graphics? Pardon my response in English. My family is too many generations removed from our proud Quebec heritage to have retained the mother tongue. Fortunately the Google Translate service has become very effective, and I was able to read this interesting post.

When I think of “square pie” charts, I think of the 10×10 grid of squares, where each square in the grid is colored to show the percentages of the chart’s categories.

This is a new interpretation of “square pie” chart, and takes the use of areas to convey values, already not very effective, to new depths. It may be creative, but a little creativity goes a long way, often in the wrong direction.

Do you have the original link to the article with these strange graphics?

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