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#d3js

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The data flow for the new project so far is as follows:

Maintain the data collection in Strapi - all news clippings, people, org info etc are kept in the CMS

@astro pulls Strapi data as a collection and builds static JSON files as ReST routes

#Svelte + #d3js pull the data from the ReST endpoints and draw the visualization in the browser.

The actual site is fully static, but I get the benefit of a full db and a nice interface for the backend, that is hosted independently.

Seeking recommendations for a #WebMapping tutorial / course?

Slightly at sea on where to start.

- My current JS skill level is _extreme novice_.
- I don't have access to ArcGIS.
- Comfortable with #QGIS [*] and the #python #geospatial ecosystem (#geopandas #xarray #rasterio and plotting with #matplotlib)

Suggestions welcome. TIA. 👍

* I have looked at the qgis2web plugin, but having some issues associated with my aged laptop (2012 mbp running Ubuntu) and a 'Wayland session'.

Unabhängig davon, ob Faktenchecks tatsächlich gelesen werden, quält mich die Frage: Wie lange hat man als Redaktion wohl Zeit, einen Faktencheck zu erarbeiten?

Hier ein Versuch das Aufmerksamkeitspotential für einen Faktencheck über Bluesky bzw Mastodon Posts abzubilden:

I’m trying to digitally recreate a vintage style world map with two hemispheres (Old World and New World) and two polar regions and where the world is as it is known by Europeans in 1700. (So Abel Tasman had already seen the western coast of New Zealand and the southern tip of Tasmania.)

Next, I’ll add labels, but anachronistically using current names. (Nope, never “Gulf of America”.)

Data source: #NaturalEarth; rendering: HTML/SVG + #D3js

What's the *fastest* way to figure out which D3 submodule something lives in? e.g. instead of `import {median} from "d3"`, how do you find `import {median} from "d3-array"`? Assuming you don't have the "d3" package installed. Something better than browsing github.com/d3