You can now copy datasets and projects between Graphext teams. We've also made it easier to inspect text or quantitative values in greater detail with new text tooltips in data tables and the ability to save variables that capture zoom-ins on quantitative ranges.
We're also pretty excited to announce that you can now customize the thumbnails inside your project card - using uploads or new Graph captures.
You can now move or copy datasets across workspaces as well as making copies of key projects. Click the menu icon from your Graphext team workspace and choose 'Move to' or 'Make a copy in' to give other teams access to your data and analysis.
We've added this feature to make it easier for you to collaborate on and share important analyses that you create. Making changes in a copied project won't affect the state of your original project.
You now can upload, regenerate or enlarge your project thumbnail images! Head to your project settings, click on the project image and choose how to set your new one!
The size of project thumbnails is set to optimal dimensions - meaning that any image you set is guaranteed to look snazzy!
Zooming in on specific value ranges isn't a new Graphext feature. But up until this point - any zoom-ins you make on quantitative variables will disappear as soon as you reload a project. Now ... they won't!
Zooming in on quantitative ranges helps you account for extreme values in your data. Zoom in on specific ranges to explore data distribution between two points.
We've added tooltips to the table in your Details panel - helping you inspect the full content of text in your data. Hover over a text value to reveal its full content.
You can also copy the content of a text value by right-clicking on it and selecting Copy!
Now you can remove any variable from your project. Click the right menu next to the variable card in your project sidebar and choose Remove from the menu list.
Cleaning up your analysis is a useful habit to get into. Removing a variable from a project will delete any reference to it in all of your project panels.
When filtering data in your projects, your sidebar charts will now jump to Relative mode by default. Relative mode means that data in your selection is shown in proportion to the distribution of values in your whole dataset.
- Added the ability to view and edit the project recipe from the project settings window.
- Removed automatic filtering on datasets of any size so that - by default - projects will be built using the full dataset.
- Fixed a bug stopping labels from appearing when users hover above nodes in the Graph.
- Fixed a bug stopping users from sending data to the trash from panels outside of the Graph.
- Fixed a bug causing mixed JSON data to crash on upload.
- Corrected a problem causing tagged variables to appear in the wrong variable collections inside Cluster projects.
We used sentiment analysis to model 5100 Billboard chart-toppers between 1964 and 2015. Our analysis predicted whether song lyrics were positive, negative or neutral as well as detecting the topic and intent behind the most popular tunes in music history. Read more.
