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I would love to discuss with Mary about it. But I'm pretty sure she has better things to do! And I agree with you that I don't have all the constraints. But it
by EmilandDC 12y ago
I would love to discuss with Mary about it. But I'm pretty sure she has better things to do!
And I agree with you that I don't have all the constraints. But it looks that they just used some of the default Powerpoint charts and shapes, so I just thought I could give it a humble try.
You can see the full-size slides here: http://fr.slideshare.net/EmilandDC/kpcb-internet-trends-2014-redesigned-slideshare-version http://fr.slideshare.net/EmilandDC/kpcb-internet-trends-2014...
- judk 12y agoCalling something "ugly" isn't humble. Putting "humble" in bold is an ironic admission of obliviousness.
- EmilandDC 12y ago"Ugly" is in the title of the article, not in my Slideshare presentation. I just posted the title of the article here. And I think you are over-interpreting things by seeing irony everywhere.
- paperwork 12y agoI don't understand all these negative comments. I love the re-design, and I love the general idea of re-designs. In high-school we used to have 'focus correction areas' where our teacher would put up one or two sentences (poorly written or not) and we would spend a couple of minutes fixing them. The lessons I learned in those sessions have stayed with me, even as I've forgotten rest of the material. One of the reasons I love Stephen Few's books and website[1] is that he takes bad graphs and improves them. You can see the before and after on the same page. The only critique I have is replacing bar charts with bubble charts. Comparing the radius or area of two circles is far more difficult than comparing heights of bars. [1] http://www.perceptualedge.com/examples.php http://www.perceptualedge.com/examples.php