For those looking for data visualisation solutions that aren't Plotly or something similar, PowerBI is a neat little app that can assist not only with data vis, but making your presentations interactive.

There are plenty of programs and services out there that can analyse data. But being able to visualise and interact with data means you can interpret it in a different way with the potential for new discoveries. Enter Binvis.io, a service that lets you visually explore data in binary files.

iPad: The new data visualisation tool from Tableau lets you import large spreadsheets and finger your way through simple bar graphs, providing a much more exciting way to explore your numbers.

Data visualisation is a simple concept but it has evolved beyond just charts and graphs. We are now capable of using high powered computers to process data and render them into spectacular images that we can interact with. So how can this kind of technology benefit businesses across a variety of industries? We find out.

Pairing wine with food doesn't have to be a fussy process. While some wines go better with certain foods, picking the right one can be as simple as picking a varietal you like. This chart can help you when it's time to order.

Amazon has great prices and a great selection, but browsing through the website leaves a bit to be desired. YASIV is a simple tool that lets you type in a book or album you like, and see what other fans have bought in a visual web-like view.

This map of the internet is a fun way to explore how sites are related to each other. Each of the 350,000 sites are represented as bubbles (bigger or smaller based on traffic) and placed near other similar sites.

iOS: Daytum's mobile application graphs your life and makes it beautiful, or at least revealing. Enter in your results, resolutions, or other data, and see where you're slipping or succeeding with your goals.