You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The RDF-based factsheets have the potential to become very large. Therefore, there should be some possibility in the tool for visualizing the sub-graphs. This means, by clicking a node in the "playground" mode of the "oekg-builder", the nodes and the edges that are directly connected to the clicked node should be highlighted (and the rest of the graph should be faded). In other words, the subgraph represents the immediate neighborhood of the clicked node. Also, the subgraphs should be in a separate part of the UI (i.e., a pop-up window).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
adelmemariani
changed the title
Add options to visualize sub-graphs of a possible large graph that represents a factsheet. The sub-graphs should be in a separate part of the UI (i.e., a pop-up window).
Add options to visualize sub-graphs of a possible large graph that represents a factsheet.
Jun 1, 2022
adelmemariani
changed the title
Add options to visualize sub-graphs of a possible large graph that represents a factsheet.
Add options to visualize sub-graphs of a large graph (factsheet as a graph).
Jun 2, 2022
The RDF-based factsheets have the potential to become very large. Therefore, there should be some possibility in the tool for visualizing the sub-graphs. This means, by clicking a node in the "playground" mode of the "oekg-builder", the nodes and the edges that are directly connected to the clicked node should be highlighted (and the rest of the graph should be faded). In other words, the subgraph represents the immediate neighborhood of the clicked node. Also, the subgraphs should be in a separate part of the UI (i.e., a pop-up window).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: