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Example of a radial tree, from a 1924 organization chart that emphasizes a central authority [1] A radial tree, or radial map, is a method of displaying a tree structure (e.g., a tree data structure) in a way that expands outwards, radially. It is one of many ways to visually display a tree, [2] [3] with examples dating back to the early 20th ...
Software maps can express and combine information about software development, software quality, and system dynamics by mapping that information onto visual variables [7] of the tree map elements such as footprint size, height, color or texture. They can systematically be specified, automatically generated, and organized by templates.
A tree map used to represent a directory structure as a nested set A diagram in the shape of a tree illustrating the "evolution" of thermionic tubes (a type of vacuum tube) between 1883 and 1934. Internet: usenet hierarchy; Document Object Model's logical structure, [3] Yahoo! subject index, Curlie; Operating system: directory structure
This example of a non-analytical treemap inspired many imitators, and introduced treemaps to a new, broad audience. [ citation needed ] In recent years, treemaps have made their way into the mainstream media, including usage by the New York Times.
Family of software to create, view, store and share knowledge structures: SmartDraw: SmartDraw Software, LLC Windows: Visual processor used to create flowcharts, organization charts, mind maps, gantt charts and other visuals: SpicyNodes: IDEA.org: Adobe Flash: Radial maps, viewer can move from node to node: Tinderbox: Eastgate Systems: OS X
The Hive Group is a privately held company founded in 2000, with headquarters in Richardson, Texas. [7] The company’s treemapping software is called Honeycomb. Ben Shneiderman, the inventor of the treemap concept, is a member of The Hive Group’s Board of Advisors.
The alternative treemap chart view represents files as rings. Disk Usage Analyzer is a graphical disk usage analyzer for GNOME. It was part of GNOME Core Applications, [2] but was split off for GNOME 3.4. It was originally named Baobab after the Adansonia tree. The software gives the user a menu-driven, graphical representation of what is on a ...
Gizmo's Freeware directory featured WinDirStat in a January 2010 list of best free disk analysis software with a 4 of 5 stars review, noting: "The open source program WinDirStat is [an] outstanding program. It uses three ways to display the disk usage: a directory list, a file extension list and a rectangular treemap.