Exhitbits

	Home Success Say 1.1 Messages 1.2 Highlighting 1.3 Title 1.4 Explanations Unify 2.1 Applications 2.2 Components 2.3 Elements 2.4 Language Condense 3.1 Area 3.2 Data 3.3 Elements 3.4 Relationships Check 4.1 Data 4.2 Objects 4.3 Visualization 4.4 Scaling Enable 5.1 Need 5.2 Planning 5.3 Realization 5.4 Organization Simplify 6.1 Noise 6.2 Simplify 6.3 Redundancy 6.4 Omit Structure 7.1 Homogeneous 7.2 Without Overlaps 7.3 Exhaustive 7.4 Stuctured Seminars Topics SUCCESS Seminars SUCCESS Evening Talks SUCCESS Consultant - HCC Excel Charts Excel Charts - Seminar Excel Charts - Workshop Dates Organization Preparation In-House Seminars Conferences Consulting Management Reports Tables Charts Chamber of Horrors Rings Circles Pies Spiders Spaghettis Lies Strips Graphs Brutal Graphs Annual Reports Business Presentations Preparation Message Structure Introduction Presenting Exhibits HI-CHART Templates Excel Grids PowerPoint Exhibits Dashboards Chamber of Horrors Software Excel Charts Excel Add-Ins Excel Tips and Tricks Excel Hotline Excel FAQs Company Range of Services Seminars Consulting Software Rolf Hichert Partners Holger Gerths Roman Griesfelder Anne Hichert Jörg Knuth Johannes von Mulert Ulrich Seidl Paresh Shah Markus Wolff Customers Hall of Fame Testimonials Seminar Participants Certifications Objectives and Rules Consultants Requirements Bauer, Thomas Bayer, Sven Brück, Uwe Decker, Jörg Ebner, Marcel Fleckenstein, Jens Gniffke, Michael Hoffmann, Ronny Kärcher, Tanja Kersten, Stefan Knuth, Jörg Leuenberger, Severin Meier, Daniel Mühlemann, Miranda Pascher, Dietmar Piecha, Tobias Reinke, Markus Rick, Björn Rümmelin, Kristian Sarro, Gianleandro Schubert, Lars Schwanz, Michael Sommerwerk, Tilo Stahl, Kai-Uwe Steiner, Heinz Terbuch, Thomas Wiener, Andreas Wolff, Markus Zeides, Dr. Jan Provider Blueforte Trivadis Trainers Software Cooperations Media Newsletter Brochures Articles Recommended Reading Press Press Releases Youtube Online Lectures Links Gimmicks Art Shop Software Books Training Movies Posters Cartoons Figures Promotional Items Mugs Postcards Community Forums

Chamber of Horrors

The following examples are included in the Chamber of Horrors:


			Rings Such Torus-like shapes in pseudo-3D are nice to look at, but really not very useful. More...

			Circles They are closely related to rings and pies – and of equally little use. More...

			Pies These are a 3D version of circles – often including little pieces of pie, gracefully floating more or less float in space. More...

			Spiders From the outset, these are not everyone’s cup of tea. And they are almost never the chart type of choice. More...

			Spaghettis Spaghettis (or slides) is the name given to particularly creatively designed line charts. More...

			Lies The term used to describe all charts with cut axes or truncated data series is lie charts. More...

			Brutal Charts This name might sound a bit harsh. But it is annoying when the form crushes the content. More...

			Dashboard Horrors Also known as cockpits, these overview visualizations often contain more than just a few absurdities – from steering wheels to gauges and on to visualizations of numbers in the form of barometers and thermometers. More...

Consulting > Exhibits

Excel Exhibits HI-CHART Templates '12 HI-CHART Templates '10 HI-CHART Templates '08 HI-CHART Templates '07	A special section is devoted to this topic since exhibits in both management reports as well as business presentations have a substantial practical meaning. Exhibits are primarily visualizations of mostly complex themes which are hard to convey with verbal explanations ("A picture is worth a thousand words "). A good exhibit is composed of the following elements: +unique title (with measure, unit, etc.), more... +clear message (in a complete sentence), more... +one chart or several charts, tables or graphs +appropriate highlighting of the message (circle, arrow, and the like), more... +the correct notation, more... Thus, an exhibit is more than a chart, and more than a table or a graph: First a clearly formulated message, a clear title, and the appropriate highlighting of the message in the exhibit actually make an exhibit out of objects such as charts, tables, and graphs. An exhibit is only good when it is able to transport the message to be conveyed – this is the sole purpose of an exhibit. Exhibits always have a message, they always serve a certain purpose, regardless of whether this message can now be read in the exhibit - like we recommend. You will find further information on the Message under the SUCCESS Rule SAY.

	Chart exhibits of the first generation HI-CHART Templates '07 Both of these first prototypes still pack a punch and can be used for many practical tasks. However, experience has shown that they are too complicated for later adjustments and extensions. More...

	Chart exhibits of the second generation HI-CHART Templates '08 In this instance, we refer to our exhibit templates from 2008. At the time, they sold as “Premium Versions” for EUR 100 each: Effective immediately, they are available to download free of charge. More...

	Excel grid for exhibits For many exhibits, a uniform grid concept can contribute to transparency. Such a grid concept can be realized best using MS Excel – primarily in chart exhibits. More...

	PowerPoint slides Slides are often considered to be a synonym for PowerPoint visualizations. More...

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