As we all know, compared with Word and Excel, the biggest advantage of PPT lies in its information visualization function, which can be transformed into human speech-it can make all kinds of beautiful charts! For example, all kinds of enchanting and creative timelines, hierarchical structure diagrams, etc. Today we will talk about how to make the flow chart in PPT look good ~ using universal lines. In fact, whether it is a timeline or a hierarchical structure diagram, including the flow chart to be discussed now, a universal line can come in handy! You just need to connect each process with the most basic straight line (hold down Shift and insert the straight line). However, when using straight lines, it should be noted that the elements should be aligned, otherwise, the following effects will occur, and all the details will be crooked. How to ensure the alignment of elements? Just use the alignment tool that comes with PPT. First, check the elements you need to align, click Start-Arrange-Align Tool-and choose the alignment method you need: You can also use polylines in addition to completely straight lines. For example, when you want to express the twists and turns of the process or highlight the significance of the upward trend, it is very appropriate to use polylines: in addition to the straight lines and polylines mentioned above, you can also use more creative curves: besides looking good, using curves has another advantage, that is, it can accommodate more process content! How are these curves drawn? You can draw a curve with the free curve that comes with PPT, right-click the curve and select edit vertex, and you can adjust the radian of the curve accurately: use the small arrow. It is also common to use arrows to link various processes. But most people only use ordinary arrows, as follows: In fact, the arrow shape that comes with PPT is smaller, which can make PPT look more exquisite. Before using the arrow, there is another thing to note-if there are many elements, you'd better integrate the contents of the process into modules, such as "assembling" them with shapes, so that the elements can be seen. List typesetting can be said to be the easiest way to make a flowchart. You just need to arrange each process well, provided that you pay attention to alignment: this list-based typesetting method can accommodate a lot of content just like the curve-based typesetting method. The difference is that the list can hold more content. For example, an ordinary page can only hold four or five points, while a list can hold seven or eight points! Typesetting like a card. It is easier to typeset the flow chart by card typesetting! First organize your content into modules, and then put it directly into the shape: what about the blank space? You should guess tactfully ... just fill in the map: keep the shape and size unchanged, or adjust the shape and size according to the amount of text: it is a common method to make a flowchart. The core of making this flowchart is that the outline of each process module should be clear, and there should be clear signs of upstream and downstream relationship between processes, such as serial numbers and arrows.