Spot Relationships and Analyze Trends in Tabular Data
TableLens is an advanced way to visualize large amounts of tabular data. Borrowing from the spreadsheet model but taking it light-years further, TableLens displays record-oriented data in columns and rows, showing up to 1,000 rows and 50 columns – without scrollbars and without obscuring any data – and filling the cells with scaled and colored horizontal bars.
Using column sorting, grouping, and spotlighting, you can easily identify trends, correlations, and outliers. You can also use TableLens as a presentation and reporting tool.
Sample Uses
Sample uses for TableLens include:
* Viewing financial portfolio characteristics or stock characteristics for many portfolios at the same time
* Investigating crime and epidemic patterns
* Correlating adverse effects, efficacy by genomic component, and other pharmaceutical data
Features
TableLens features enable you to:
* Leverage existing applications – Easily integrate TableLens into a wide variety of applications.
* Clearly view data – Show up to 1,000 rows and 50 columns without scrollbars and without obscuring any data points.
* Explore data
o Sort by clicking on columns.
o Rearrange columns by dragging-and-dropping.
o Promote columns to create subgroups.
o Focus by clicking on a cell or by clicking and dragging to focus a whole row or multiple rows.
o Filter subsets to create smaller, more specific datasets.
o Spotlight data (rows and columns) to track particular information as you sort.
Technical Details
Version: 3.1 Product Editions: TableLens SDK for Java or .NET, Also available in VizServer License Model: User-based.
System Requirements
Java API (Version 3.1): Pentium or higher (or Mac/UNIX/etc. equivalent), 133 MHz or faster. At least 32 MB RAM. Java compiler compatible with JDK 1.1 or 1.4. .NET Control API: Pentium or higher, 133 MHz or faster. At least 32 MB RAM. Windows 2000, 2003. Any development environment compatible with .NET Supported Operating Systems and Compilers: Solaris 8, 9 with GNU C++2.95.2 Windows 2000, 2003, XP (latest service packs only) with Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 RedHat Linux ES 3.2 on Intel with GNU C++2.95.2
TableLens is an advanced way to visualize large amounts of tabular data. Borrowing from the spreadsheet model but taking it light-years further, TableLens displays record-oriented data in columns and rows, showing up to 1,000 rows and 50 columns – without scrollbars and without obscuring any data – and filling the cells with scaled and colored horizontal bars.
Using column sorting, grouping, and spotlighting, you can easily identify trends, correlations, and outliers. You can also use TableLens as a presentation and reporting tool.
Sample Uses
Sample uses for TableLens include:
* Viewing financial portfolio characteristics or stock characteristics for many portfolios at the same time
* Investigating crime and epidemic patterns
* Correlating adverse effects, efficacy by genomic component, and other pharmaceutical data
Features
TableLens features enable you to:
* Leverage existing applications – Easily integrate TableLens into a wide variety of applications.
* Clearly view data – Show up to 1,000 rows and 50 columns without scrollbars and without obscuring any data points.
* Explore data
o Sort by clicking on columns.
o Rearrange columns by dragging-and-dropping.
o Promote columns to create subgroups.
o Focus by clicking on a cell or by clicking and dragging to focus a whole row or multiple rows.
o Filter subsets to create smaller, more specific datasets.
o Spotlight data (rows and columns) to track particular information as you sort.
Technical Details
Version: 3.1 Product Editions: TableLens SDK for Java or .NET, Also available in VizServer License Model: User-based.
System Requirements
Java API (Version 3.1): Pentium or higher (or Mac/UNIX/etc. equivalent), 133 MHz or faster. At least 32 MB RAM. Java compiler compatible with JDK 1.1 or 1.4. .NET Control API: Pentium or higher, 133 MHz or faster. At least 32 MB RAM. Windows 2000, 2003. Any development environment compatible with .NET Supported Operating Systems and Compilers: Solaris 8, 9 with GNU C++2.95.2 Windows 2000, 2003, XP (latest service packs only) with Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 RedHat Linux ES 3.2 on Intel with GNU C++2.95.2
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