ICE8_Network

ICE-8: Social Network graph

This example shows a small social network of nine people, grouped into four clusters, with weighted links connecting them. The visualization uses a force-directed layout to position nodes and edges, which are rendered as SVG circles and lines. The code employs d3.layout.force, the v2/v4 D3 API, and force.drag to make nodes interactive. Node names appear as text labels, and link thickness reflects the weight value from the JSON data file.

PPrasanth Damarla

ICE-8: Social Network graph with D3.js

This example visualizes a small social network of six people, grouped into three clusters, with weighted links indicating connection strength. The graph uses a force-directed layout via `d3.layout.force` to position nodes, which are rendered as orange circles with blue outlines and labeled with purple text. Links appear as black lines whose stroke width reflects each link’s weight. Nodes are draggable, and the simulation updates positions continuously on each tick. Data comes from a local JSON file, and the visualization is drawn as SVG.

Mmanasanimmagadda13

Mms.himabinduchalla@gmail.com

ICE-VIII- Network Graph

This example visualizes a small social network of nine people grouped into four clusters, using a force-directed layout to position nodes and links. Node labels are red, circles are green, and links are purple, with link thickness scaled by the square root of a weight value. The visualization is rendered as SVG using D3 v4’s `d3.layout.force`, with drag interaction via `force.drag`, and data loaded from a local JSON file.

ICE-8: Social Network

This example visualizes a social network as an interactive force-directed graph, showing connections among ten individuals grouped into four clusters. The SVG rendering uses D3 v4’s `d3.layout.force` (a predecessor to `d3.forceSimulation`) to simulate physical forces—gravity, charge, and link distance—that arrange nodes and edges dynamically. Node positions update on each “tick” event, while link stroke widths scale with the `weight` value from the `network.json` data. Users can drag and drop nodes via the force drag handler, with text labels and colored circles distinguishing each person.

RRebecca Moore

ICE 8- social Network graphic

This example shows a small social network of six people connected by weighted links, with node labels displayed next to circular markers. The visualization uses D3 v4’s force layout to position nodes and links, with link stroke width proportional to the weight of each connection. Users can click and drag nodes to rearrange the network. The data is loaded from a local JSON file, and the chart is rendered as SVG, with purple links and pink nodes styled via CSS.

Ssowmyanagula@my.unt.edu

ICE-8

This example shows an interactive force-directed network of ten people grouped into five clusters, with weighted links drawn as red lines and labeled circular nodes that users can drag. The graph layout is generated by d3.layout.force, while D3.js v4 renders the SVG scene and manages node dragging. The node names and link weights come from graph.json, and the visualization’s appearance is controlled through CSS, including stroke styles and text formatting.

Pprathyusha-reddy-arch

ICE8-Social Network Graph Diagram

This example shows a small social network of six people connected by seven directed relationships, rendered as an interactive node-link diagram. The visualization uses D3’s `d3.forceSimulation` with `forceLink`, `forceManyBody`, `forceCollide`, and `forceCenter` to position nodes, while SVG circles and lines represent people and connections. Users can drag nodes via `d3.drag` to reposition them, and hovering triggers the “nodeHover” CSS class to highlight a node. The code loads its data from a local `data.json` file, applies a single turquoise fill color to all nodes, and displays each person’s name as a text label.

Aaiswaryapalla

ICE-8 Social Network graph

This example visualizes a small social network of nine individuals grouped into five clusters, with red links of varying thickness indicating the strength of connections between them. Built with D3.js v4 and vanilla JavaScript, it loads data from a JSON file (`graph.json`) containing node names and weighted link values. The layout uses `d3.layout.force` with gravity and charge settings, rendering nodes as aqua circles with bold labels and enabling click-and-drag interaction. Edges are drawn as SVG lines, with stroke width scaled by the square root of each link's weight.

CChathurya