diagram - chunhualiao/public-docs GitHub Wiki

I can guide you through creating a similar circular diagram in PowerPoint. Here's a step-by-step approach:

  1. Start with a circle shape:

    • Insert tab → Shapes → Oval
    • Hold Shift while drawing to create a perfect circle
    • Make it large enough to fill most of the slide
  2. Create the inner circle:

    • Duplicate the first circle (Ctrl+D)
    • Resize it smaller and center it within the larger circle
    • Change its fill to white
  3. Create the segments:

    • Insert tab → Shapes → Pie chart
    • Create 4 equal pie segments (90° each)
    • Position them together to form a circle
    • Assign different colors to each segment (blue/teal gradient scheme)
    • Adjust transparency if needed
  4. Add dividing lines:

    • Insert tab → Shapes → Line
    • Draw white lines between segments
    • Make sure they extend from inner to outer circle
  5. Add the center text:

    • Insert a text box in the center
    • Type "Emerging Technologies" and format as shown
    • Add the letters "T E A P P M" in a circular arrangement
  6. Add the numbered sections:

    • Create text boxes for each section title (01 Performance, 02 Energy, etc.)
    • Format them with the proper numbering and color
    • Position them around the outer edge of the circle
  7. Add bullet points:

    • Create text boxes for each set of bullet points
    • Use the bullet point formatting (Home tab → Paragraph section)
    • Align them near their respective sections
  8. Add connector lines:

    • Insert tab → Shapes → Line
    • Draw lines connecting section titles to their segment
    • Style them as shown with appropriate angles

Would you like me to elaborate on any specific part of this process?

This diagram is a process flow diagram or a circular process diagram with a focus on project management steps. It visually represents a sequential process that loops back, emphasizing the iterative nature of the project.

Here's how you can draw it using PowerPoint:

1. Create the Circular Structure:

  • Insert a Donut Shape: Go to "Insert" > "Shapes" > "Basic Shapes" and select the "Donut" shape.
  • Adjust the Thickness: Drag the yellow adjustment handle on the donut to control the thickness of the ring. Make it relatively thick to accommodate the segments.

2. Divide the Circle into Segments:

  • Insert Pie Shapes: Go to "Insert" > "Shapes" > "Basic Shapes" and select the "Pie" shape.
  • Rotate and Resize: Place the pie shape over the donut. Rotate and resize it to cover approximately one-fifth of the donut's circumference (for a 5-step process).
  • Duplicate and Arrange: Duplicate the pie shape (Ctrl+D or Cmd+D) and rotate/arrange the copies to create the remaining segments of the circle. Ensure they fit together to form a complete ring.

3. Color and Format the Segments:

  • Select Each Segment: Click on each pie shape to select it.
  • Change Fill Color: Go to "Shape Format" > "Shape Fill" and choose different colors for each segment to visually distinguish the steps.
  • Remove Outline: Go to "Shape Format" > "Shape Outline" and select "No Outline" to give the segments a cleaner look.

4. Add Icons and Numbers:

  • Insert Icons: Go to "Insert" > "Icons" and search for icons that represent each step of the process. Place them within each segment.
  • Add Numbers: Go to "Insert" > "Text Box" and add text boxes with the numbers (01, 02, etc.) for each step. Place them near the icons.

5. Add Text and Descriptions:

  • Insert Text Boxes: Go to "Insert" > "Text Box" and add text boxes for the titles of each step ("Conceptualize," "Plan Actions," etc.) and the detailed descriptions below each title.
  • Format Text: Adjust the font, size, and color of the text as needed.

6. Create the Central Element:

  • Insert a Shape: Choose a shape (e.g., a rectangle, circle, or a more complex shape) to represent the central element.
  • Add an Icon: Insert an icon that represents the core concept of the process (e.g., a team icon, a gear icon, etc.).
  • Add Text: Add the text "Integrated project planning and mana" (or the appropriate text) to the central element.

7. Add Connectors and Arrows (Optional):

  • Insert Arrows: Go to "Insert" > "Shapes" > "Block Arrows" and select arrows to indicate the flow of the process between the segments.
  • Add Lines: Go to "Insert" > "Shapes" > "Lines" and add lines to connect elements or highlight specific aspects of the diagram.

8. Group Elements (Optional):

  • Select All Elements: Press Ctrl+A (or Cmd+A) to select all the elements of the diagram.
  • Group: Go to "Shape Format" > "Group" > "Group" to group the elements together. This will make it easier to move and resize the diagram as a whole.

Tips for Success:

  • Use a Consistent Color Scheme: Choose a color scheme that is visually appealing and easy to understand.
  • Use Clear and Concise Text: Keep the text in the diagram brief and to the point.
  • Use Relevant Icons: Choose icons that accurately represent the concepts being presented.
  • Align Elements Properly: Use PowerPoint's alignment tools to ensure that the elements of the diagram are properly aligned.
  • Use PowerPoint Templates: If you're not comfortable creating the diagram from scratch, you can use a PowerPoint template as a starting point.

By following these steps, you can create a professional-looking process flow diagram in PowerPoint. Remember to customize the diagram to fit your specific needs and preferences.