The default settings work fine. Now is the time to use all this data. First, we'll color the nodes based on their page type (modularity_class). At the top left, select "Nodes", then "Attribute". From the drop-down menu, select “Modularity Class” and choose the color you want to represent each. From my example above, I went with the following colors: miscellaneous / other - orange blog posts - light purple resource pages - light green company info - dark green department - blue home page - pink This will give you something close to: Color Modularity in Gephi
Now let's use these reference domains to size the nodes. This time we need to choose to scale the "referring domains" attribute. To do this, select the sizing icon; then in attributes select “referring domains” and set a minimum and maximum sizing. I like to start with 10 and 50, but each chart is unique, so find what works for you. If you find that "referring jewelry retouching service domains" aren't listed (which happens sometimes), that's a weird problem with an equally weird workaround - and thanks to rbsam on Github for that: On Appearance / Attributes by Color, you can set the attribute to
Partitioning on Ranking at the bottom left of the window. If the attribute is set to Partitioning, it will not appear on the Size attribute. If set to Rating, it will appear on the Size attribute. It means that… Workaround to add referring domains Alright, now we have elements color coded by the different sections of the site and sized according to the level of inbound links to the page. It still seems a little confusing, but we're not done yet! The next step is to select a layout from the bottom left. They all look a bit different and perform different functions. My two favorites are Fruchterman Reingold (shown below) and Force Atlas 2. You can also play with gravity (i.e. how close edges bring nodes together). The current site appears as: