I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of <script> or <iframe> is required to embed a real Bokeh plot. At the moment you can use the "save" tool to save a static PNG in case that is useful. And in the future there will be the ability to create static images programmatically (it's unfortunately a very thorny problem for us, but we do intend to find some path).
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
Bryan
···
On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:03 PM, Ben Cipollini <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don't allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I'm wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn't allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I'm looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I'm trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
Yes, I’m looking for tools and frameworks that allow SCRIPT/IFRAME. Looks like Blogger and Tumblr do, but Wordpress and Storify do not. Not sure if there are workarounds for either site (besides hosting your own Wordpress install); unfortunately the blogs I currently post to (PLOS Neuro and NeuWriteSD) are both using hosted Wordpress.
Any “best practices” or workarounds y’all have come across in doing this would be appreciated. I think interactive viz is crucial to scientific communication, but looks like it’s not gonna be as easy to share them as I’d hoped.
Thanks!
···
On Sat, Oct 24, 2015 at 4:35 PM, Bryan Van de Ven [email protected] wrote:
Hi Ben,
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of or
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
Hi all,
I have no web development background, I am a Data Analyst and I really love the library.
**Nowadays it is possible to publish an interactive plot on a blog in Wordpress? **
I am thinking to do something I saw done with Tableau, that I don’t use but often I see in post blog.
Something like a imgur for pics or pastebin for code.
Thank you!
Andrea
···
On Sunday, 25 October 2015 01:41:07 UTC+2, Ben Cipollini wrote:
Thanks Bryan!
Yes, I’m looking for tools and frameworks that allow SCRIPT/IFRAME. Looks like Blogger and Tumblr do, but Wordpress and Storify do not. Not sure if there are workarounds for either site (besides hosting your own Wordpress install); unfortunately the blogs I currently post to (PLOS Neuro and NeuWriteSD) are both using hosted Wordpress.
Any “best practices” or workarounds y’all have come across in doing this would be appreciated. I think interactive viz is crucial to scientific communication, but looks like it’s not gonna be as easy to share them as I’d hoped.
Thanks!
On Sat, Oct 24, 2015 at 4:35 PM, Bryan Van de Ven [email protected] wrote:
Hi Ben,
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of or
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
Bryan
On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:03 PM, Ben Cipollini bcip...@ucsd.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
On Wednesday, February 20, 2019 at 10:18:09 AM UTC+1, Andrea Ciufo wrote:
Hi all,
I have no web development background, I am a Data Analyst and I really love the library.
**Nowadays it is possible to publish an interactive plot on a blog in Wordpress? **
I am thinking to do something I saw done with Tableau, that I don’t use but often I see in post blog.
Something like a imgur for pics or pastebin for code.
Thank you!
Andrea
On Sunday, 25 October 2015 01:41:07 UTC+2, Ben Cipollini wrote:
Thanks Bryan!
Yes, I’m looking for tools and frameworks that allow SCRIPT/IFRAME. Looks like Blogger and Tumblr do, but Wordpress and Storify do not. Not sure if there are workarounds for either site (besides hosting your own Wordpress install); unfortunately the blogs I currently post to (PLOS Neuro and NeuWriteSD) are both using hosted Wordpress.
Any “best practices” or workarounds y’all have come across in doing this would be appreciated. I think interactive viz is crucial to scientific communication, but looks like it’s not gonna be as easy to share them as I’d hoped.
Thanks!
On Sat, Oct 24, 2015 at 4:35 PM, Bryan Van de Ven [email protected] wrote:
Hi Ben,
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of or
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
Bryan
On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:03 PM, Ben Cipollini bcip...@ucsd.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
On Wednesday, February 20, 2019 at 10:18:09 AM UTC+1, Andrea Ciufo wrote:
Hi all,
I have no web development background, I am a Data Analyst and I really love the library.
**Nowadays it is possible to publish an interactive plot on a blog in Wordpress? **
I am thinking to do something I saw done with Tableau, that I don’t use but often I see in post blog.
Something like a imgur for pics or pastebin for code.
Thank you!
Andrea
On Sunday, 25 October 2015 01:41:07 UTC+2, Ben Cipollini wrote:
Thanks Bryan!
Yes, I’m looking for tools and frameworks that allow SCRIPT/IFRAME. Looks like Blogger and Tumblr do, but Wordpress and Storify do not. Not sure if there are workarounds for either site (besides hosting your own Wordpress install); unfortunately the blogs I currently post to (PLOS Neuro and NeuWriteSD) are both using hosted Wordpress.
Any “best practices” or workarounds y’all have come across in doing this would be appreciated. I think interactive viz is crucial to scientific communication, but looks like it’s not gonna be as easy to share them as I’d hoped.
Thanks!
On Sat, Oct 24, 2015 at 4:35 PM, Bryan Van de Ven [email protected] wrote:
Hi Ben,
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of or
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
Bryan
On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:03 PM, Ben Cipollini bcip...@ucsd.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.
On Wednesday, February 20, 2019 at 10:18:09 AM UTC+1, Andrea Ciufo wrote:
Hi all,
I have no web development background, I am a Data Analyst and I really love the library.
**Nowadays it is possible to publish an interactive plot on a blog in Wordpress? **
I am thinking to do something I saw done with Tableau, that I don’t use but often I see in post blog.
Something like a imgur for pics or pastebin for code.
Thank you!
Andrea
On Sunday, 25 October 2015 01:41:07 UTC+2, Ben Cipollini wrote:
Thanks Bryan!
Yes, I’m looking for tools and frameworks that allow SCRIPT/IFRAME. Looks like Blogger and Tumblr do, but Wordpress and Storify do not. Not sure if there are workarounds for either site (besides hosting your own Wordpress install); unfortunately the blogs I currently post to (PLOS Neuro and NeuWriteSD) are both using hosted Wordpress.
Any “best practices” or workarounds y’all have come across in doing this would be appreciated. I think interactive viz is crucial to scientific communication, but looks like it’s not gonna be as easy to share them as I’d hoped.
Thanks!
On Sat, Oct 24, 2015 at 4:35 PM, Bryan Van de Ven [email protected] wrote:
Hi Ben,
Most of the actual work to render plots is done by the BokehJS library. So I would say support for at least one of or
Others may have suggestions for other tools, frameworks, etc.
Bryan
On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:03 PM, Ben Cipollini bcip...@ucsd.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I’m trying to use interactive viz via bokeh in my scientific blogposts, but am running into issues: some blog frameworks don’t allow IFRAME nor SCRIPT elements.
I’m wondering if people in this community have recommendations on how to handle this. For example, hosted Wordpress doesn’t allow this (have to upgrade to self-hosted, I believe).
Those who blog with bokeh visualizations, how do you manage this? What frameworks do you use? Any recommendations on how to approach?
I know there are solutions (publish on my own website, host using flask/heroku, etc), but I’m looking for a variety of options and preferably ones that work for as many content publishers as possible. I.e. I’m trying to understand what I can recommend to my colleagues, not just do myself.