commit 0a3a035cc794a63af63c86c0c68decfdb2d808f2
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Mon Aug 8 13:58:58 2022 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/graphs.md b/graphs.md
index 595a7d2..757574f 100644
--- a/graphs.md
+++ b/graphs.md
@@ -1,6 +1,9 @@
-# Graphs and Charts
+---
+pagetitle: Good Graphs and Charts
+version: 1.2
+---
 
-v1.1
+# Good Graphs and Charts
 
 + Graphs, charts and tables that include a mean must also include a
   measure of spread, such as standard deviation, standard error or

commit 2d03f9c99e085311599c9f415bcbd37dc777bc6b
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Sun Mar 27 09:14:39 2022 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/graphs.md b/graphs.md
index d02625b..595a7d2 100644
--- a/graphs.md
+++ b/graphs.md
@@ -29,8 +29,8 @@ v1.1
   
 + Pie charts are almost always the wrong graph type to pick.
 
-+ For comparing distributions, consider a box and whiskers plot
-  instead, or a cumulative distribution function.
++ For comparing distributions, instead of a histogram consider a box
+  and whiskers plot or a cumulative distribution function.
 
 + For graphs with 2+ data sets, be sure to include a legend, spaced
   with a readable font.

commit 507329de461ad83aaa712d9762f0d2a1bb91c678
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Sat Feb 26 10:55:36 2022 -0500

    Updates

diff --git a/graphs.md b/graphs.md
index 2a65d46..d02625b 100644
--- a/graphs.md
+++ b/graphs.md
@@ -57,4 +57,4 @@ Summing this up, below is an example:
 <https://web.cs.wpi.edu/~imgd2905/d20/samples/analysis-example.html>
 
 Do not worry about the data - instead look at the form.  Note
-especially 6 guidelines at the top.
+especially the 6 guidelines at the top.

commit 13647cf9078d66b1182de2b31c5fbd3f4fbedc0c
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Fri Sep 18 09:12:35 2020 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/graphs.md b/graphs.md
index 231668b..2a65d46 100644
--- a/graphs.md
+++ b/graphs.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Graphs and Charts
 
-v1.0
+v1.1
 
 + Graphs, charts and tables that include a mean must also include a
   measure of spread, such as standard deviation, standard error or
@@ -52,3 +52,9 @@ v1.0
   Capitalize "Figure" when referring to it by number (e.g., "The
   results in Figure 3...")
 
+Summing this up, below is an example:
+
+<https://web.cs.wpi.edu/~imgd2905/d20/samples/analysis-example.html>
+
+Do not worry about the data - instead look at the form.  Note
+especially 6 guidelines at the top.

commit d4128661ee0785908dc7548a8b4ee9b53509e7fe
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Tue Feb 25 06:22:58 2020 -0500

    Updates

diff --git a/graphs.md b/graphs.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..231668b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/graphs.md
@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
+# Graphs and Charts
+
+v1.0
+
++ Graphs, charts and tables that include a mean must also include a
+  measure of spread, such as standard deviation, standard error or
+  confidence intervals.  In a graph, this can be done with error bars
+  bounding the mean.
+  
++ Tick marks along axes should be reasonable (e.g., "10, 20, 30..."
+  and not "2, 5, 8...").
+  
++ Quantitative data along an axes should be spaced according to it's
+  magnitude (e.g., 8 should be twice as far from the origin as 4).
+  
++ The bottom left corner of a graph should be (0,0) unless there is a
+  really good reason.
+  
++ Axes should *not* be in logscale unless there is a really good
+  reason.
+  
++ All axes must be labeled (e.g., "Bitrate") and given units (e.g.,
+  "(Mb/s)").
+  
++ Make sure any screenshots and graphs have readable fonts,
+  particularly if they are shrunk to fit.  As a guideline, the font in
+  the graph should be the same size or just slightly smaller than the
+  reports main text font.
+  
++ Pie charts are almost always the wrong graph type to pick.
+
++ For comparing distributions, consider a box and whiskers plot
+  instead, or a cumulative distribution function.
+
++ For graphs with 2+ data sets, be sure to include a legend, spaced
+  with a readable font.
+
++ Use of colors in graphs is encouraged, but also differentiate data
+  sets with symbols and hashing.
+
++ A title on the graph is useful for discussions, but when the graph
+  goes in a report the title should be removed and replaced with a
+  figure number and caption.
+
++ All Graphs, Charts (and tables) must be accompanied by have figure
+  numbers followed by a caption, even if the caption is already
+  written inside the figure. E.g.  "Figure 4: Results of first trial
+  run."
+
++ Each figure must be referred to at least once in the text, telling
+  the user what to look for in that figure. E.g. "Figure 4 shows...."
+  Capitalize "Figure" when referring to it by number (e.g., "The
+  results in Figure 3...")
+