1. Clone this repository
2. cd inside the repository
3. If on Mac/Linux, open up the terminal and run:
   • Using python 3: python3 -m http.server <port>
   • Using python 2+: python -m SimpleHTTPServer <port>
   • This allows d3 to load data, which is served by this simple python webserver hosting our directory. If we try to load data directly from our filesystem without a server, we'll get a cross origin request error -- d3 thinks it's loading data from a url different from our origin domain (the local filesystem).
4. If not on Mac/Linux, which come with a python installation, there are google-able alternatives. If you have node, you can run npm install http-server -g and launch http-server.
5. If setting up a server doesn't work, one alternative is to simply save the data as a javascript object and load that file as you would any other file. This is already done for you. The data is stored in a variable in workshop/data.js. Simply uncomment the line loading this file in workshop/main.html and you'll be able to access the data in an object named data. This isn't the recommended way of loading data but will work just fine for our purposes.
6. Go to your localhost (ex: 0.0.0.0:8000). You should see a directory listing. Open up workshop/main.html
   • If you're not using a localhost, directly open up main.html in your browser (ex: file://user/Users/morgane/imdb-odsc/workshop/main.html)
7. Open up the dev console (option+command+i or right click and "inspect element" then click on the console).
8. Type d3, and you should be able to view the d3 library and all its properties.

If you're storing the data in a js file (data.js), you should be able to access it in the data object. It is already loaded for you in main.html.

If you're serving the data file (it's stored as a csv in data/imdb.csv), you should be able to do:

d3.csv('data/imdb.csv', data => {
  console.log('imdb data:', data);
  // Do some stuff with it!
});