EMTECH

• Keep slides counts to a minimum to maintain a clear message and to keep the audience attentive.

  Minimize
• Avoid being fancy by using a font style that is easy to read. Make sure that it is also big enough to be read by the audience.

  Clarity
• Use bullets or short sentence. Summarize the information on the screen to have your audience focus on what speaker is saying than on reading the slide.

  Simplicity
• Use graphics to help in your presentation but not too many to distract the audience. In addition, instead of using a table data, use charts and graphs.

  Visual
• Make your design uniform. Avoid having different font styles and backgrounds.

  Consistency
• Use light font on dark background or vice versa. This is done so that it is easier to read. In most instances, it is easier to read on screen if the background is dark. This is due to the brightness of the screen.

  Contrast
• The visual weight of objects, texture, colors, and space is evenly distributed on the screen.

  BALANCE
• Area in the design that may appear different in size, texture, shape, or color to attract the viewer’s attention.

  EMPHASIS
• Visual element that guides the viewer’s eyes around the screen.

  MOVEMENT
• The repeating visual element in an image or layout to create unity in the layout or image.

  PATTERN, REPETITION, AND RHYTHM
• Visual element that creates a sense of unity where they relate well with one another.

  PROPORTION
• Use several design elements to draw a viewer's attention.

  VARIETY
• used to represent information, statistical data, or knowledge in a graphical manner usually done in a creative way to attract the viewer’s attention.

  Infographics
•  ELEMENTS OF INFOGRAPHICS

  DATA, DESIGN, STORY, SHAREBILITY
• reliable, timely content

  DATA
• theme, color, font, readable

  DESIGN
• problem, clever, solution, message

  STORY
• virality, SEO, location, social

  SHAREBILITY
• If you want to visualize survey results, present data from multiple sources, or back up an argument with relevant data, then a statistical infographic is the best infographic to do that. 

  puts the focus on your data. The layout and visuals will help you tell the story behind your data.

  STATISTICAL INFOGRAPHIC
• best infographic for clearly communicating a new or specialized concept, or to give an overview of a topic.  

  INFORMATIONAL INFOGRAPHIC
• best type of infographic for visualizing the history of something, highlighting important dates, or giving an overview of events (for example, a project timeline).

  TIMELINE INFOGRAPHIC
• the best infographic for providing a summary or overview of the steps in a process.

  PROCESS INFOGRAPHIC
• use map charts as the focus visual. Different types of map charts work better for different types of data.

  GEOGRAPHIC INFOGRAPHIC
• Whether you want to compare options in an unbiased way, or you want to make one option seem better

  COMPARISON INFOGRAPHIC
• can organize information from greatest to least.

  HIERARCHICAL INFOGRAPHIC
• generally straightforward—the goal is to make them more eye-catching than a basic list. Visuals, like icons can replace bullet points, and creative fonts and colors, can make each item stand out.

  LIST INFOGRAPHIC
• But they’re a great visual document to bring to an interview, to publish on your portfolio site, or to include in an email application.

  INFOGRAPHIC RESUME
• offers a range of privacy options to its members.  A member can make all his communications visible to everyone, he can block specific connections, or he can keep all his communications private.

  FACEBOOK
• allows members to post, read and respond to classified ads.

  Marketplace
• allows members who have common interests to find each other and interact.

  Groups
• allows members to publicize an event, invite guests and track who plans to attend.

  Events  
• allows members to create and promote a public page built around a specific topic.

  Pages
• allows members to see which contacts are online and chat.

  Presence technology
• online mobile photo-sharing site that allows its users to share pictures and videos either publicly or privately on the app, as well as through a variety of other social networking platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, and Flickr.

  INSTAGRAM
• Instagram was created by

  Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger
• Instagram was launched

  October 2010
• is about learning and adding value; is an online news and social networking service where users post and interact with messages, “tweets,” restricted to 140 characters. Registered users can post tweets, but those who are unregistered can only read them.

  TWITTER
• is a popular microblogging platform designed for creative self-expression. It is considered a mindful alternative to Facebook and other social media websites where users blog on a myriad of topics.

  TUMBLR
• is a free website that requires registration to use. Users can upload, save, sort, and manage images—known as pins—and other media content (e.g., videos) through collections known as pinboards.

  PINTEREST
• is a computer application (sometimes online or browser-based) that allows you to publish, edit and manipulate, organize, and delete web content. CMS is used in blogs, news websites, and shopping.

  CONTENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (CMS)