
Mastering Data Visualization with Microsoft Visio Professional 2016
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Inhalt
- Cover
- Copyright
- Credits
- About the Author
- www.PacktPub.com
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Data within Visio Essentials
- Why use Visio for data diagramming?
- The evolution of data in Visio before the Microsoft acquisition
- v1.0 - modifiable ShapeSheets
- v2.0 - OLE2 compliance
- v4.0 - Custom Properties, Properties Reporter, and the OLE link to DBs
- v4.1 - the Database Connectivity wizard
- v4.5 - ODBC-compliant DB connectivity, built-in VBA
- The evolution of data in Microsoft Visio
- v2002 - the improved database wizard
- v2007 - linking data to shapes, data graphics, and pivot diagrams
- v2010 - validation rules, Visio services, and containers
- v2013 - improved BCS, Visio services, and the OPC file format
- v2016 - Quick Link and improved data graphics
- Other significant current add-ons that use data
- The Organization Chart
- The Space Plan
- The Pivot Diagram
- Sadly missed add-ons that used data
- A returning add-on.
- Summary
- Chapter 2: Understanding How Data is Stored within Visio
- A very quick introduction to data in Visio
- Defining Shape Data
- Understanding the Visio object model
- Starting with the Application object
- Understanding the relationship of the Master shape and its shape instances
- Knowing how a shape can be identified
- How to use a globally unique identifier
- The danger of using the Index property
- Reviewing shape text
- Understanding the DataRecordsets collection
- Understanding the Validation objects
- Getting shapes selected in the UI
- Understanding shape sections, rows, and cells
- Getting to grips with the ShapeSheet
- Understanding the Shape Data section
- Specifying the type of Shape Data
- Listing Shape Data rows in code
- Auto-generating hyperlinks from data
- Using the Off-page reference shape to jump around a document
- User-defined Cells
- The Visio file format
- Storing data as hidden XML
- Knowing how shapes relate in structured diagrams
- Connections
- 1D to 1D connections
- 2D to 2D connections
- Why the Dynamic connector shape is special
- Containers
- Lists
- Callouts
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Linking Data to Shapes
- A very quick introduction to importing and linking data
- Knowing when to use the Quick Import tool
- Importing to shapes without existing Shape Data rows
- Importing to shapes with existing Shape Data rows
- Using the Custom Import feature
- Importing from Excel workbooks
- Importing from Microsoft Access databases
- Importing from SharePoint lists
- Importing from SQL Server data
- Importing data with OLEDB and ODBC
- Using previously created connections
- Using XML data
- Removing external data connections for privacy and efficiency
- Creating data links to the shapes
- Linking data to shapes manually
- Linking data to shapes automatically
- Linking shapes to a single data row
- Linking multiple shapes to separate data rows
- Linking a new shape to a data row
- Linking multiple new shapes to data rows
- Summary
- Chapter 4: Using the Built-in Data Graphics
- Displaying data with graphics
- Changing the position of a graphic item
- Configuring the graphic item
- Using the Advanced Data Graphics dialog
- Understanding the Graphic Item types
- Using Text Callouts
- Using Icon Sets
- Using Data Bars
- Applying Color By Value
- Adding a legend
- Analyzing the composition of a Data Graphic
- Summary
- Chapter 5: Using the Pivot Diagram Add-on
- Choosing a data source
- Using SQL Server Analysis Services
- Looking behind the data
- Configuring the default Data Graphics
- Breaking down by category
- Sorting Pivot Nodes
- Editing Data Graphics of child nodes
- Selecting Pivot Nodes
- Configuring columns
- Merging nodes
- Applying shapes to enhance legibility
- Configuring the PivotDiagram options
- Laying the nodes out
- Overlaying linked data
- Summary
- Chapter 6: Creating Custom Master Shapes
- Modifying the ribbon
- Preparing shapes for data linking
- Making graphics respond to data value changes
- Using elapsed days to size and position shapes
- Sharing custom Templates, Stencils, and Masters
- Including in a custom template
- Delivering Templates and Stencils with SharePoint
- Creating installation packages
- Summary
- Chapter 7: Creating Custom Data Graphics
- Understanding the structure of graphic item Masters
- Knowing which Data Graphic is applied
- Reviewing a Text Callout graphic item Master
- Reviewing an Icon Set graphic item Master
- Reviewing a Data Bar graphic item Master
- Reviewing a Color by Value graphic item
- Modifying graphic items
- Modifying a Text Callout graphic item
- Changing the symbol height
- Using Text Callouts to display symbols
- Modifying an Icon Set
- Modifying a Data Bar
- Summary
- Chapter 8: Validating and Extracting Information
- Introducing validation rules
- Getting information from data diagrams
- Using Shape Reports
- Reading Shape Data
- Reading User-defined Cells
- Reading connections
- Listing connected shapes
- Listing glued shapes
- Listing routes or pathways through a diagram
- Reading containment
- Summary
- Chapter 9: Automating Structured Diagrams
- Structuring diagrams overview
- Enabling diagram services
- Setting undo scopes
- Selecting a Master shape to drop
- Dropping and linking shapes to data
- Connecting shapes from data
- Adding data-linked shapes to containers
- Adding data-linked shapes to lists
- Adding Callouts to shapes
- Summary
- Chapter 10: Sharing Data Diagrams
- Thinking about sharing
- Viewing Visio documents without Visio
- Embedding the Viewer in a Windows desktop application
- Embedding the Viewer in a web page
- Viewing in SharePoint/Office365 web pages
- Protecting data
- Coming soon
- Sharing a Visio document
- Exporting a Visio document
- Creating a PDF or XPS document
- Changing the file type
- Saving as SVG
- Publishing as a web page
- Summary
- Chapter 11 : Choosing a Deployment Methodology
- Sharing custom stencils
- Sharing custom templates
- Sharing custom code
- Summary
- Index
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Dateiformat: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
Systemvoraussetzungen:
- Computer (Windows; MacOS X; Linux): Installieren Sie bereits vor dem Download die kostenlose Software Adobe Digital Editions (siehe E-Book Hilfe).
- Tablet/Smartphone (Android; iOS): Installieren Sie bereits vor dem Download die kostenlose App Adobe Digital Editions oder die App PocketBook (siehe E-Book Hilfe).
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Mit Adobe-DRM wird hier ein „harter” Kopierschutz verwendet. Wenn die notwendigen Voraussetzungen nicht vorliegen, können Sie das E-Book leider nicht öffnen. Daher müssen Sie bereits vor dem Download Ihre Lese-Hardware vorbereiten.
Bitte beachten Sie: Wir empfehlen Ihnen unbedingt nach Installation der Lese-Software diese mit Ihrer persönlichen Adobe-ID zu autorisieren!
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