WPS Co-occurrence Network on Windows FAQ

Last updated:July 20, 2026

When using Co-occurrence Network, common questions usually focus on scenarios, chart interpretation, and readability improvements; this FAQ includes 4 common questions and a glossary.

FAQ

What scenarios is a Co-occurrence Network chart suitable for?

  1. A Co-occurrence Network chart is suitable for analyzing relationships between fields.
  2. Common scenarios include tag co-occurrence, keyword relationships, and user-interest analysis.
  3. If you want to review connection strength between fields directly in a dashboard, this chart is a practical option.

How should I interpret a Co-occurrence Network chart?

  1. Larger nodes usually mean the field appears more often.
  2. Thicker lines mean two fields appear together more frequently.
  3. If there is no line between nodes, there is no direct relationship between them.

What should I do if there are too many nodes to read clearly?

  1. Check whether the current data range is too broad.
  2. Use Data Filter to reduce the amount of data included in the chart.
  3. Keeping the number of nodes within about 20 can improve readability.

Why should I review the preview before applying changes?

  1. Settings in Type and Data and Chart Style directly affect the chart structure and display result.
  2. Reviewing the preview pane first helps you judge whether the current settings match your analysis goal.
  3. After confirming the result, click "OK" to reduce repeated adjustments.

Glossary

TermDefinition
Co-occurrenceA situation where two or more fields appear in the same data record at the same time.
NodeA single object in the chart that represents a field, tag, or category.
Link lineA line connecting two nodes to show that a relationship exists between them.
Data FilterA setting used to limit the data range included in chart calculation and display.