146 |
% similar but distinct objects distinguishable and easily recognizable. |
% similar but distinct objects distinguishable and easily recognizable. |
147 |
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148 |
Discrete, unordered variables often occur coupled to other |
Discrete, unordered variables often occur coupled to other |
149 |
variables when drawing graphs. |
variables when drawing graphs; for example, a variable representing |
150 |
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different makes of cars would be such. |
151 |
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If the number of different values that the variable takes are few, |
152 |
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distinct symbols can be used... |
153 |
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154 |
Visualizing a discrete variable with unordered values |
Visualizing a discrete variable with unordered values |
155 |
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161 |
any {\em fragment} of the item, instead of the ``title page''. |
any {\em fragment} of the item, instead of the ``title page''. |
162 |
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163 |
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164 |
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165 |
% as a navigation aid in focus+context views. |
% as a navigation aid in focus+context views. |
166 |
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167 |
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181 |
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182 |
In the following sections, |
In the following sections, |
183 |
we first review related work on texturing, |
we first review related work on texturing, |
184 |
Focus+Context views, and data identity. |
Focus+Context views. |
185 |
Next, we discuss the motivating example for this work: |
Next, we discuss the motivating example for this work: |
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a specific (xupdf XXX) focus+context |
a specific (xupdf XXX) focus+context |
187 |
user interface to a hypertext structure. |
user interface to a hypertext structure. |