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Interactive Dashboards and Data Apps with Plotly and Dash

You're reading from   Interactive Dashboards and Data Apps with Plotly and Dash Harness the power of a fully fledged frontend web framework in Python – no JavaScript required

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800568914
Length 364 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Elias Dabbas Elias Dabbas
Author Profile Icon Elias Dabbas
Elias Dabbas
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Building a Dash App
2. Chapter 1: Overview of the Dash Ecosystem FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Exploring the Structure of a Dash App 4. Chapter 3: Working with Plotly's Figure Objects 5. Chapter 4: Data Manipulation and Preparation, Paving the Way to Plotly Express 6. Section 2: Adding Functionality to Your App with Real Data
7. Chapter 5: Interactively Comparing Values with Bar Charts and Dropdown Menus 8. Chapter 6: Exploring Variables with Scatter Plots and Filtering Subsets with Sliders 9. Chapter 7: Exploring Map Plots and Enriching Your Dashboards with Markdown 10. Chapter 8: Calculating the Frequency of Your Data with Histograms and Building Interactive Tables 11. Section 3: Taking Your App to the Next Level
12. Chapter 9: Letting Your Data Speak for Itself with Machine Learning 13. Chapter 10: Turbo-charge Your Apps with Advanced Callbacks 14. Chapter 11: URLs and Multi-Page Apps 15. Chapter 12: Deploying Your App 16. Chapter 13: Next Steps 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Exploring choropleth maps

Choropleth maps are basically colored polygons representing a certain area on a map. Plotly ships with country maps included (as well as US states), and so it is very easy to plot maps if we have information about countries. We already have such information in our dataset. We have country names, as well as country codes, in every row. We also have the year, some metadata about the countries (region, income group, and so on), and all the indicator data. In other words, every data point is connected to a geographical location. So, let's start by choosing a year and an indicator, and see how the values of our chosen indicator vary across countries:

  1. Open the poverty file into a DataFrame and create the year and indicator variables:
    import pandas as pd
    poverty = pd.read_csv('data/poverty.csv')
    year = 2016
    indicator = 'GINI index (World Bank estimate)'
  2. Create a subset of poverty with values from the selected year and containing...
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