WiViVi
Note that WiViVi is not currently being updated, and the latest data is from September 2018. You may wish to use the Wikistats 2 Page views by country topic for current data. |
WiViVi stands for Wikipedia Views Visualized. The visualization shows the geographic distribution of one month of pageviews to any or all Wikipedias, from two perpectives (modes), and several levels of aggregation.
Introduction
Welcome panel
Two modes
There are two modes with different perpective:
- Mode ' Wikipedia pageviews, share to language ... ' focuses on relative traffic density from countries to one particular language version
- Mode ' Pageviews per capita to any Wikipedia in month ... ' focuses on relative traffic density from countries to any Wikipedia
Switch between both modes with top-left button:
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In each mode much more detail can be requested for a specific region, country or language, via button Breakdown ... or mouse-over panels.
Adaptive user interface
On small screens/windows the visualization degrades gracefully, showing icons instead of texts (see below), and shorter titles.
For very small screens/windows certain features are not available.
Mode 'Wikipedia pageviews, share to language ...'
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English
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Spanish
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French
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See more details for one country
How? Hover over a country with the mouse -> a panel shows details for that country
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See more details for the selected language
How? Click button 'Breakdown by country for ... Wikipedia'
Note: this button (and the panel) are not available on very small screens
Mode 'Pageviews per capita to any Wikipedia in month ...'
See more details for one country or region
How? Hover over a country or region with the mouse -> a panel shows details for that country or region
For countries this works exactly like in the other mode, see above.
For regions, hover over a red circle, there is one in each continent.
If no red circles are shown press button
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See many more details for any region
How? Select a region, then click button 'Breakdown by country for region ...'
Note: this button (and the panel) are not available on very small screens
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Texts or icons
Depending on screen size and (on large screens) user preference metrics are shown as texts or icons
stands for population
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Credits
Many thanks to Mark DiMarco for DataMaps Also to Our world in Data team for inspiration.
See also static versions: Overview and breakdowns of pageviews by Country and by Language
Built for Wikimedia Foundation. License CC-BY-SA
Pageview data supplied by WMF Analytics Team
Author Erik Zachte
Data sources
- Pageview data are supplied by WMF Analytics Team (public url ?)
- Flags are taken from English Wikipedia, list Countries by population or from infobox on article about a country, e.g. Kenya.
- Until July 2018 demographics were 'scraped' from English Wikipedia articles:
- Population counts from article list Countries by population or from an article about a specific country (infobox), e.g. Kenya
- Number of speakers from list Countries by number of Internet users
- From July 2018 onwards demographics are taken from a custom built json file world-bank-demographics.json which is generated from World Bank API data files. This json files now contains 4 metrics: population count, percentage internet users, percentage mobile subscriptions, GDP per capita. Input files have different formats (some csv, some json) and different indexing (some use ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes, others ..-alpha-3). After normalization, data are aggregated, filtered, indexed.
Notes
- Icon leads to this page.
- Both modes show pageviews for one month. As 'Pageviews per capita' is about absolute numbers the time period (month) is explicitly named in the title. For 'Wikipedia pageviews, share to language xxx' time period is less significant, and hence not part of the title.
- See also implementation notes (work in progress)
- Sources at GitHub
- Data files (csv, json) are in same location as scripts, read more at data.html, data for historic months are also kept in sub-folders, e.g. data for 2017-05/. From July 2018 onwards there is a json equivalent of the three rather complex csv files which WiViVi uses, for easier reuse in other contexts.