When we submit the paper, we can use the current resolution figures embedded in the document. If the manuscript is accepted, then we need to upload high-res images (1200dpi). I am going to split the figures from their legends. All legends should be on a separate page...
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I like Figure 3 a lot but it is very small and seems to relate to Figure 1. Is there are way we can make it part of Figure 1 and have an (A) and a (B). This will be a better use of space and I think will look better. For example, we could stack them, Figure 1 on top and Figure 3 right underneath and enlarged to be the width of the plot in Figure 1.
Rob/Marco, are you guys okay with this?
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Originally posted by genericforms View PostWhen we submit the paper, we can use the current resolution figures embedded in the document. If the manuscript is accepted, then we need to upload high-res images (1200dpi). I am going to split the figures from their legends. All legends should be on a separate page...
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Originally posted by genericforms View PostI like Figure 3 a lot but it is very small and seems to relate to Figure 1. Is there are way we can make it part of Figure 1 and have an (A) and a (B). This will be a better use of space and I think will look better. For example, we could stack them, Figure 1 on top and Figure 3 right underneath and enlarged to be the width of the plot in Figure 1.
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Originally posted by robs View PostI am not sure if we can relate both. Figure 1 shows the activity of forum members (as in contributing to the forum with posts), but figure 3 shows the number of visitors from Google Analytics (which might only be visiting, but not posting).
We can comment that we are not confident whether the contributor breakdown mirrors the readership breakdown.
Then Figure 2 works for showing how fast problems are solved; and this relates to the board enabling fast timescales of innovation.
Do you think we can do this? Stylistically I think it works better than having a small and out of place Figure 3. And for a compact correspondence it looks better and will be easier to follow I think.
Let me know if you are okay with this.
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Originally posted by genericforms View PostI think we should frame Figure 1 as a summary of the community. The community is made of (A) authors who contribute posts and threads and (B) readers who benefit from the contributions.
We can comment that we are not confident whether the contributor breakdown mirrors the readership breakdown.
1. the total number of registered forum members
against
2. the number of readers by way of Google Analytics info.
I have noticed that most times when I log on to the forum, there are many more unregistered/unlogged in readers than members participating during that time. I've always wondered why and if there are really that many "unofficial" readers of the forum. But it would be good to show the numbers which can suggest that useful information posted is being re-read by many, many others. This could support even more thoughtful and complete questions and posts.
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Originally posted by Joann View PostPerhaps this can be addressed as best as possible by looking at
1. the total number of registered forum members
against
2. the number of readers by way of Google Analytics info.
I have noticed that most times when I log on to the forum, there are many more unregistered/unlogged in readers than members participating during that time. I've always wondered why and if there are really that many "unofficial" readers of the forum. But it would be good to show the numbers which can suggest that useful information posted is being re-read by many, many others. This could support even more thoughtful and complete questions and posts.
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Originally posted by robs View PostThis might be something we could try to address in the Outlook section.
(off-topic), robs, check your Linkedin.Last edited by marcowanger; 12-20-2011, 10:17 AM.Marco
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