Force Directed Graph

Force Directed Graph

The visualization shows a force-directed graph alongside an adjacent linked adjacency matrix, allowing users to explore connections between nodes in a network and compare the node-link diagram with a matrix representation. Clicking a node in the graph highlights its corresponding row and column in the matrix, while clicking a matrix cell highlights the related link and updates a text label describing the relationship status. Built with d3.v6, it uses `d3.forceSimulation` with `forceLink`, `forceManyBody`, and `forceCenter` to compute node positions, plus SVG circles and lines for rendering. Data is loaded via CSV, and interaction includes dragging and zooming.

96% match

Force Directed Graph

This visualization pairs a force-directed graph with an interactive adjacency matrix to show node connections and hub activity. The left panel renders 410 nodes and 1,342 edges as a SVG graph, while the right panel displays the matrix, colored by connection weight. Users can click a node or matrix cell to highlight corresponding links and rows in both views. The graph uses `d3.forceSimulation` with `forceLink` and `forceManyBody` for layout, and the matrix applies `fill-opacity` based on data values. Panning and zooming are handled through D3’s zoom behavior.

WWei-Che Chang

94% match

Force Directed Graph

This example pairs a force-directed graph with an adjacency matrix to explore node-link relationships. The graph uses `d3.forceSimulation` with `forceLink`, `forceManyBody`, and `forceCenter` to position nodes, while drag and zoom interactions are enabled. Clicking a node or matrix cell highlights its row and column in the matrix and emphasizes connected links. Data is loaded from a CSV edges file, and rendering uses SVG circles, lines, and rectangles.

Force Directed Graph

This example presents a force-directed graph of nodes and links alongside an adjacency matrix, demonstrating an interactive comparison between the two visual representations of the same network data. Clicking a node in the graph highlights its corresponding row and column in the matrix, while clicking a matrix cell highlights the linked nodes in the graph. Built with D3 v6 and rendered as SVG, the visualization uses `d3.forceSimulation`, `d3.forceLink`, and `d3.forceManyBody` for layout, with drag and zoom interactions enabled via `d3.drag` and `d3.zoom`.

Ppychen01

Force Directed Graph

This example pairs a force-directed network graph with an interactive adjacency matrix to explore node relationships. Users can drag, zoom, and click nodes in the graph or click cells in the matrix to highlight corresponding links in both views. The graph is rendered in SVG using D3’s `forceSimulation`, `forceLink`, `forceManyBody`, and `forceCenter` APIs, with nodes colored by group and links weighted by connection value. The adjacency matrix encodes edge weights via cell opacity, built from the same edge data as the network.

Cchungmin-yu

Force Directed Graph

This example pairs a force-directed node-link diagram with an adjacency matrix to visualize network connections. The node-link view uses D3’s `forceSimulation`, `forceLink`, and `forceManyBody` to position nodes, while the matrix encodes edge weights as cell opacity. Clicking a node highlights its corresponding row and column in the matrix, and clicking a matrix cell highlights the matching link in the diagram. SVG rendering supports interactive dragging and zooming via D3’s `drag` and `zoom` behaviors.

Force Directed Graph

A force-directed graph and adjacency matrix display network data side-by-side. The graph shows nodes as colored circles connected by links, while the matrix uses cells with opacity representing edge weights. Clicking a node or matrix cell highlights the corresponding row and column in both views. The visualization uses d3.forceSimulation for layout, drag interactions, and zoom, with SVG rendering for all elements.

Force Directed Graph

This example pairs a force-directed node-link diagram with an adjacency matrix to explore network structure. The graph layout is computed using `d3.forceSimulation` with `d3.forceLink` and `d3.forceManyBody` forces, and users can drag nodes or zoom via `d3.zoom`. Clicking a node highlights its corresponding row and column in the matrix, and clicking a matrix cell highlights the linked edge. Node colors encode group membership, while edge thickness reflects link weight.