tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4509736829271344872.post1785982780126513509..comments2024-03-02T03:24:43.931-05:00Comments on Advanced Analytic Techniques: Provenance of Intelligence Analysis Using Visual AnalyticsKristan J. Wheatonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02566135545863154089noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4509736829271344872.post-65713333902357454722013-04-24T14:05:18.900-04:002013-04-24T14:05:18.900-04:00Our topics are fairly similar with both authors wa...Our topics are fairly similar with both authors wanting to show how visual analytics applies to the intelligence field. I agree that this article could have been longer in order to explain things more effectively. Additionally, where my article kind of helps your article is the fact that having traceable evidence means that someone else can pick up your project where you left off and have a good grasp of how to proceed. What I think they were trying to get at as well is that the products produced should be able to change into different forms. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07670586587477690796noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4509736829271344872.post-35774825896106762782013-04-24T12:54:36.646-04:002013-04-24T12:54:36.646-04:00I disagree with the statement made by the authors ...I disagree with the statement made by the authors claiming processing a large amount of raw material requires the use of visual tools to track the transformation. While visual tools may help not only the analyst but the decision maker see the transformation more clearly, it can still be done using traditional methods. Furthermore, I think an ideal situation would incorporate both visual tools as well as more traditional methods. <br /><br />Additionally, I think the suggestions made in the article are valid. Considering its short length an extension of the article may be useful in validating the findings of the authors. Angie Andersonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11737384901278780197noreply@blogger.com