LukeW | Data Monday: Mobile Browser Use
Luke collates some useful mobile browsing statistics once again. Most of it is quite US-centric, but this closing point is a whopper:
36 countries more than doubled their Opera Mini user bases in one year.
Luke collates some useful mobile browsing statistics once again. Most of it is quite US-centric, but this closing point is a whopper:
36 countries more than doubled their Opera Mini user bases in one year.
A really fascinating analysis by Jason into the apparent disparity in web browsing between Android and iOS devices: it turns out that the kind of network connection could be a big factor.
This is may just be the best thing on the internet about data visualisation and statistics. And sex.
They're going to get into so much trouble for this, but this data analysis is pretty great.
Cennydd delivers a slap of common sense to A/B testing. With science!
Here's a different kind of browser stats graph. It shows numbers instead of percentage. Percentage-based graphs don't show just how much the pie has grown over time.
This list of screenreader survey results is required reading. Conclusion: "there is no typical screen reader user."
A Cederholm-designed site for tracking trends on Wikipedia. Check out the HTML5-based class names.
The Guardian has released a shedload of data for us to play with. Go forth and hack.
I can't wait to get my personal annual report from Dopplr! In the meantime, I'll content myself with the very pretty example of Barack Obama's annual report.
Philip Ball (author of the excellent Critical Mass) is coming to Brighton to speak at the Café Scientifique on the third Thursday of November. Excellent!
Benford's law blows my mind. Be sure to watch the video. This is all related to network theory and power law distributions ...I'm just not sure how.
Compare and contrast Last.fm's chart with the "official" UK chart. It's as if Radiohead doesn't even exist in meatspace.
Flickr's aggregate camera data (preceded by a paid placement from Nikon). Scroll down for graphs.
Glenn has some interesting statistics from the d.Construct backnetwork.
Useful markup statistics from Google, complete with snotty commentary.
People enjoy being right, so continuing to use a website that gave a good first impression helps to 'prove' to themselves that they made a good initial decision.