![]() ![]() “But finding a way to clearly and correctly communicate how these diagrams actually work was a bit trickier.” So as far as finding an idea for an interactive doodle, Venn was a no-brainer,” Dutton said in the post. “Venn diagrams in general are naturally pretty fun. Dutton shared his experience in creating the doodle in a post on Google’s Doodle page. The lead designer for the Venn Google Doodle was Mike Dutton. In this case, an armadillo is displayed (who knew?). ![]() Users can select a set on the left such as “mammals” and then a set on the right such as “has a shell” and the overlap of the circles in the middle will show a result that shares both characteristics. What might be the best part about Monday’s Doodle is that it actually functions as a Venn diagram. The Venn diagram was created in the 1880s and is still used in many fields including: ![]()
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