Difference between revisions of "Radical Concepts"
From dataZoa Wiki
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| − | * | + | * If you work with open data from <b><i>Web sources</i></b> (like the UN, EIA, BLS, Kids Count, etc.): |
** All <b><i>series are harmonized</i></b> - under dataZoa, all the different sources work together. | ** All <b><i>series are harmonized</i></b> - under dataZoa, all the different sources work together. | ||
| − | ** | + | ** With the [[dZ-Dot]], get your with <b><i>[[one click]]</i></b>. |
| − | ** Your | + | ** Your series <b><i>[[update automatically]]</i></b> - you never have to go back to get updates. |
Revision as of 10:03, 2 December 2016
- If you work with open data from Web sources (like the UN, EIA, BLS, Kids Count, etc.):
- All series are harmonized - under dataZoa, all the different sources work together.
- With the dZ-Dot, get your with one click.
- Your series update automatically - you never have to go back to get updates.
- If you collect and maintain your own data series:
- You can upload your data to dataZoa and use it right alongside public sources.
- As you make changes to your data, calculations and displays that depend on it change as well.
- And more generally:
- Time-series are dataZoa's natural data type. All the details about dates and frequencies are handled gracefully.
- dataZoa is for end-users; no programming involved!
- All series in dataZoa work together, regardless of source.
- Changes flow through from end to end - all calculations, tables and charts stay up-to-date, for you and the people who depend on you.
- Your work is seen exactly and only where you want it - from a single phone screen to a privileged list to the web at large.
