No problem, we're here to help.
One last point, you will find that you can get a working knowledge of
Cypher in short order, like hours not days. With just a basic starting
point you will evolve from these basic skills and incrementally add new
insights and tactics as you need them. Before you
Jean-Baptiste, I recently did an MA project using neo4j (graphing
characters and elements of a video game), and I don't have much of a
background in programming (I got my BA in rhetoric and poetry). I started
my MA project using Neoclipse, but I found that even with a fairly small
graph,
Hi Erik and Jean,
+1 to you both. Sadly, judging by the deletion of the post that prompted my
reply, I think our community is more willing to help Jean-Baptiste than he
is willing to learn. There's that old saying about horses and water that
seems to ring true here.
And congrats Erik on your
Hi all,
thanks for your comments and encouragements.
Jim -- you seem to be reading a lot into who I am and what I do. I merely
deleted the post because it indadvertedly included my full name and I was
not able to edit it. My approach to sociology is mostly qualitative and my
current focus on
Hi everyone,
@Jim : +1, a deep understanding of the underlying tech behind data is key.
@Jean-Baptiste : you should reach out, I'm sure we can help.
Thank you Michael for mentioning Linkurious ;)
Jean
On Sunday, February 16, 2014 10:40:25 PM UTC+1, Jim Salmons wrote:
Jean-Baptiste,
I
Jean-Baptiste,
I absolutely do not intend to sound negative, but as a PhD student in
Sociology you will be in trouble in your career if you cannot distinguish
between a graph database query language and development and coding in
your mind.
Michael gave you good advice about Linkurious, but
