Schwabish (2014) describes and outlines a basic limitation of donut charts as, Donut charts—in which the centre of the pie is punched out—just exacerbate the problem: the empty centre makes the reader estimate the angle and arrive at other qualitative part-to-whole judgments without being able to see the center where the edges meet. Surprisingly, donut plots have their own followers and we do observe them in business reports or in news media as well. One of the places where donut charts can be useful is where the number of variables to be displayed is small, such as data related to yes versus no or male versus female.
R Data Visualization Cookbook
R Data Visualization Cookbook
Overview of this book
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
R Data Visualization Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
A Simple Guide to R
Basic and Interactive Plots
Heat Maps and Dendrograms
Maps
The Pie Chart and Its Alternatives
Adding the Third Dimension
Data in Higher Dimensions
Visualizing Continuous Data
Visualizing Text and XKCD-style Plots
Creating Applications in R
Index
Customer Reviews