Dear Francis,
that was indeed the problem. I created a supplementary group with a unique code (combining both factors of interest) for each of the individuals. This would then be a "a categorical variable with as many categories as the number of individuals" as you state it. I removed this group and it works fine now, thank you very much.
On another note, I am working with sensory data resulting in groups with variables from descriptive sensory analysis (e.g. chocolate, vanilla...) for groups such a Aroma, Flavor, ... For each sample the amount of times a sensory descriptor is noted results in a frequency table for each of the samples. In essence this is a frequency table for all the different sensory variables. When I indicate in Factoshiny that these variables are 'frequencies' this results in a separate graph for these variables, and are not shown on the correlation circle with the other continuous variables (like quality scores). When I change the sensory groups to 'continuous variables' they are now shown on the correlation circle, making it easier for the reader to interpret the data in relation with the other groups of variables.
My question is: is it possible to show the frequency variables on the correlation circle? And from a statistical point of view would it be incorrect to use them (sensory variables) as continuous variables and show them on the correlation circle?
Thank you and your team for the great program.
Kind regards,
Robrecht Bollen