Vadim Ogievetsky vogievetsky

This line chart is constructed by looking at New York, San Francisco and Austin over the last three months.

The Plywood query to pull the data for this visualization is:

$('main')
  .filter($('time').in({ start: start, end: now }))
  .filter($('city').in(['San Francisco', 'New York', 'Austin']))
  .split('$city', 'City')
 .apply('Days',

These 24 hour donut clocks represent the top 10 countries on wikipedia (by edits) showing which hours of the day are the most popular. The area of each donut is sized proportionately to the total edits of each country, such that the area of the arcs is comparable across countries.

The Plywood query to pull the data for this visualization is:

$('main')
  .filter($('time').in({ start: new Date('2015-11-01T00:00:00Z'), end: null }))
  .filter('$country != null')
 .split('$country', 'Country')

This grouped bar chart is constructed by filtering on USA, splitting on state and then on time (by day of week). The time filter has no end date so as time progresses the numbers in this visualization will grow.

The Plywood query to pull the data for this visualization is:

$('main')
  .filter($('time').in({ start: new Date('2015-11-01T00:00:00Z'), end: null }))
  .filter('$region != null and $country == "United States"')
 .split('$region', 'State')