Categories
- about us
- api
- asymco
- benchmark
- beta
- business
- chartroom
- conferences
- data
- data as a service
- embeds
- flash
- Friday Links
- graphs
- inflation statistics
- inflationstats.com
- infrastructure
- live
- media
- monetizing your data
- news
- plotting
- politics
- publishing
- roundup
- search
- timetric reports
- Uncategorized
- user interface
Archives
Timetric on Twitter
- Wanted asap: Django Developer - short term contract, building fun, usable data services. Ldn based, rates negotiable. http://t.co/peOpVviP 11:37:59 AM 23 December 2011 from TweetDeck ReplyRetweetFavorite
- "Jobs – Two Speed Europe emerges" http://t.co/5kILpEXU 11:27:52 AM 21 November 2011 from Twitter for Mac ReplyRetweetFavorite
- GDP trends — financial services suffer http://t.co/iTx2cA6Z 02:07:29 PM 01 November 2011 from Twitter for Mac ReplyRetweetFavorite
-
Recent Posts
Visitor Comments
Meta
Author Archives: Dan Wilson
SVG graphs on timetric.com
When we launched timetric.com a little over a year ago, we needed a visualization solution so people could see our lovely data. We looked around, and decided that for performance and cross-browser compatibility, we’d create our own Flash widget based … Continue reading
Posted in plotting, user interface
7 Comments
New Dashboard
Yesterday we rolled out an exciting update to the Dashboard, which now looks something like this: More important than the lick of paint, though, is all the new stuff you can do with it! Though it might sound boring, the … Continue reading
Posted in user interface
Leave a comment
Timetric's New Logo
It’s been a busy month in Timetric Towers, so this post is waaay overdue, but I really want to highlight the excellent new logos designed for us by Kate Abbass (@kateabbass). We love them — they’re simple yet distinctive. And … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Resolver One and Timetric
Our friends over at Resolver Systems in London have created a great demo where their spreadsheet software, Resolver One, acts as a client to Timetric. Resolver One is the coolest spreadsheet we’ve seen; it’s Python-powered from the ground up, so … Continue reading