Super Store Data Visualization Project
Overview
This project is a data visualization project using Python to analyze and visualize the Super Store dataset. The dataset contains information about orders, customers, products, and sales from a fictional superstore. The goal of this project is to gain insights into the store's performance and present the findings through visualizations.
Table of Contents
- Project Structure
- Installation
- Usage
- Dependencies
- Data Source
- Data Cleaning
- Data Visualization
- Contributing
- License
Project Structure
The project is organized as follows:
main.py
: The main Python script that performs data analysis and generates visualizations.data/
: Folder containing the Super Store dataset.visualizations/
: Folder containing output visualizations generated by the script.README.md
: Documentation for the project.
Installation
To run this project, you need to have Python installed. Clone the repository and install the required dependencies using:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Usage
Run the main.py
script to perform data analysis and generate visualizations. The visualizations will be saved in the visualizations/
folder.
python main.py
Dependencies
The project relies on the following Python libraries:
- Pandas
- Matplotlib
- Seaborn
Install these dependencies using the provided requirements.txt
file.
Data Source
The Super Store dataset used in this project is included in the data/
folder. The dataset contains information about orders, customers, products, and sales.
Data Cleaning
The dataset may require some cleaning before analysis. The script handles missing values, data types, and any inconsistencies in the data.
#Data Visualization
The script generates various visualizations, including but not limited to:
- Sales trends over time
- Profit and loss analysis
- Geographic distribution of sales
- Product category-wise analysis
. Contributing
Feel free to contribute to this project by opening issues or submitting pull requests. Your input is valuable, and collaboration is encouraged.
Customize this template according to your project's specifics and add more details as needed. This README provides a comprehensive guide for users and potential contributors to understand and use your Super Store Data Visualization project.
Objectives Visualization Create visualizations to represent key insights. Use charts, graphs, and plots to present a clear and concise overview of the data. i am using a clean dataset in this project beacause my objectives is to practice data visualization by using python different libraries.
Educational Use This dataset is intended for educational purposes. It provides a practical example for students and data enthusiasts to practice data analysis, manipulation, and visualization techniques.
Community Contribution Feel free to contribute to the repository by sharing your analyses, insights, or additional features. Reporting issues and suggesting improvements are also welcome.
Super Store Dataset Introduction Welcome to the Super Store Dataset repository! This dataset contains information about orders, customers, and products from a fictional Super Store. With 9194 rows and 22 columns, this tabular dataset is a valuable resource for data analysis and exploration. This README provides an overview of the dataset, its features, and the objectives behind its creation. This dataset is available in open source "kaggle" so any one use this data for their practice.
Features of the Data The dataset includes the following columns:
Order ID: Unique identifier for each order. Order Date: Date when the order was placed. Ship Date: Date when the order was shipped. Month: Month of the order. Year: Year of the order. Ship Mode: Shipping mode for the order. Customer ID: Unique identifier for each customer. Customer Name: Name of the customer. Segment: Market segment to which the customer belongs. Country: Country where the order was placed. City: City where the order was placed. State: State where the order was placed. Postal Code: Postal code of the location. Region: Geographical region of the order. Product ID: Unique identifier for each product. Category: Category of the product. Sub-Category: Sub-category of the product. Product Name: Name of the product. Sales: Sales amount for the product. Quantity: Quantity of the product ordered. Discount: Discount applied to the product. Profit: Profit amount for the product. Profit Loss: Indicates profit or loss for the product. Sure, I'd be happy to help you create a detailed README for your GitHub project. A README is crucial for providing information about your project, its purpose, how to set it up, and any other relevant details. Here's a template you can use: