Closed pacastillo closed 8 years ago
Does anybody have a chart with the models performance? It may be of use.
Excellent. I think it explains clearly ALL the paper :)
Just a minor thing: the square "Sales prediction ..." has the lower line cropped, maybe it is outside the canvas limit?
Good job Paloma ! Nice illustrative figure.
:+1:
Yay! Thanks, and thank you @fergunet , I was so frustrated with the pixel limits that I cropped that hehe, I will fix it!
very good job!!! Thank you so much!
@unintendedbear maybe you could have only one "Decision"? You can just shoot the arrow up from our model, instead of having it repeated twice
Sure, no problem!
I will change that but won't close the issue, in case anybody wants to suggest more changes.
Sorry for re-opening the issue. I think the graphical abstract is quite cool and it should be added in the introduction, as some reviewers require extra explanations (ex: The authors should clarify their main contributions in the introduction parts. (reviewer 2) ).
If you don't agree just close the issue again.
In https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/graphical-abstract it says:
Authors must provide an image that clearly represents the work described in the paper. A key figure from the original paper, summarising the content can also be submitted as a graphical abstract.
So if we can use a Figure from the paper as graphical abstract... I think it's ok that we include it in the paper.
Also, remember that we can submit the graphical abstract to http://webshop.elsevier.com/illustrationservices/ImagePolishing/gap/requestForm.cfm so that they tell us if it's a good one or not.
As stated in: https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/graphical-abstract "The Graphical Abstract will be displayed in online search result lists, the online contents list and the online article, but will not (yet) appear in the article PDF file or print."
I understand that this figure is intended to be displayed in the web, but not inside the article pdf. What do you think?
I go with Pedro. I think this figure is just to be displayed on the website of the journal not to be included.
On Sun, Sep 4, 2016 at 8:07 PM, Pedro A. Castillo Valdivieso < notifications@github.com> wrote:
As stated in: https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/graphical-abstract "The Graphical Abstract will be displayed in online search result lists, the online contents list and the online article, but will not (yet) appear in the article PDF file or print."
I understand that this figure is intended to be displayed in the web, but not inside the article pdf. What do you think?
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Notice the (yet) in the sentence. That means that in principle it will not appear, but that it can, of course, if it's already included in the paper.
I don't think we should include that figure in the paper, the contribution must be written and clarified in the text, regarding the existing SotA in these topics, and pointing out how this paper advances it. The figure would be the 'external' summary of the paper. Actually, in my view, I think that this graphical abstract is a bit 'generic' with respect to the contents of the work. I mean, this shows overall the application of the obtained results (but there exist other works doing this in the same way). However I think the figure should go deeper in what's the methodology about. Thus, I would include a part in the figure describing the methodology itself, along with the used regression, visualisation and FS techniques we have applied. What do the rest think? Cheers, Antonio El 4/9/2016 7:58 p. m., Paloma de las Cuevas Delgado notifications@github.com escribió:In https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/graphical-abstract it says:
Authors must provide an image that clearly represents the work described in the paper. A key figure from the original paper, summarising the content can also be submitted as a graphical abstract.
So if we can use a Figure from the paper as graphical abstract... I think it's ok that we include it in the paper.
Also, remember that we can submit the graphical abstract to http://webshop.elsevier.com/illustrationservices/ImagePolishing/gap/requestForm.cfm so that they tell us if it's a good one or not.
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Several points: 1) It is possible to repeat a graphical abstract and use it in the paper (in fact, I did it in my ASOCO paper) 2) I created a figure describing the methodology in [1] but I don't know if it covers all the aspects of the paper. Please, @amorag and @7ossam81 @pacastillo @unintendedbear confirm if everything is correct or if I should add something else.
[1] https://github.com/geneura-papers/2015_books/blob/master/metodologia.eps
I didn't say it couldn't be done, but I think that we should write it clearly in the text and use it just as abstract. ;) I can't see the figure in my mobile phone. I'll check it later. Thanks
El 4/9/2016 8:40 p. m., Pablo García Sánchez notifications@github.com escribió:Several points: 1) It is possible to repeat a graphical abstract and use it in the paper (in fact, I did it in my ASOCO paper) 2) I created a figure describing the methodology in [1] but I don't know if it covers all the aspects of the paper. Please, @amorag and @7ossam81 @pacastillo @unintendedbear confirm if everything is correct or if I should add something else.
[1] https://github.com/geneura-papers/2015_books/blob/master/metodologia.eps
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In order to complement the graphical abstract, I propose the following:
To include another space in the arrow from ‘Publishing company’ to ‘Proposed LRM’ with the text ‘Feature Selection and Regression’ and two columns/blocks, one containing the tested FS methods (SOM, RelAttEval, CFSubEval) and one with the regression techniques (kNN, M5P, RF, LR, SVM, MLP, ELM).
This way we’ll show in a deeper way the contents of the paper.
Do you agree?
No problem! I will try to make it fit.
We should design a graphical abstract, that is just "a single, concise, pictorial and visual summary of the main findings of the article. This could either be the concluding figure from the article or a figure that is specially designed for the purpose, which captures the content of the article for readers at a single glance."
https://www.elsevier.com/authors/journal-authors/graphical-abstract