tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4726802159327032874.post6596715354090907001..comments2024-02-21T05:48:18.552+11:00Comments on Twigs of Yore: Visualising DNA matches–FTDNA dataShelley Crawfordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15008715347583341427noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4726802159327032874.post-87352685430442249402016-09-06T19:34:06.449+10:002016-09-06T19:34:06.449+10:00It's great fun, isn't it?! Try mapping lon...It's great fun, isn't it?! Try mapping longest segment length or shared cM to the vertex size! I'd love to hear about it if you come up with new methods, or make a discovery using it.<br /><br />I'm a little wary of working with the raw 'in common with' info for now. It might be better if the most distant relatives are filtered off. I'm contemplating setting up phased chromosome locations as vertices, and linking people to them instead of to each other. I'm not sure that I've explained that well... I know what I mean...<br /><br />I'll post again if I try it and it looks promising!Shelley Crawfordhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15008715347583341427noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4726802159327032874.post-40066273004526974052016-09-06T16:18:57.539+10:002016-09-06T16:18:57.539+10:00Since reading your post about using NodeXL for Anc...Since reading your post about using NodeXL for AncestryDNA yesterday I have been playing with visualizing my FTDNA matches as well. The 'group by cluster' option creates some interesting cluster groups but I am not exactly sure what I am seeing (different areas of England or Ireland?)- but a lot of fun anyway!A O'Brienhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07420277609206963374noreply@blogger.com