The first chart displays six different sections or steps, each distinguished by a circle of a different color and a number beside it. This type of chart is suitable for showing processes, steps, or sequential projects. The text boxes below each circle can be used to provide detailed descriptions of the content of each step. The arrows indicate the direction of progress from left to right, emphasizing the sequence or chronological order.
The chart design is minimalist and focuses on more direct communication of information. Each section has a circle to denote its sequence number, accompanied by a gray bar to emphasize progress. This design is equally suited for process descriptions, timelines, or task lists.
What we can see in the chart is a timeline or a display of cause and effect. Six points represent six different factors or events, placed along a timeline.
All these charts use placeholder text, known as “Lorem Ipsum,” which is a type of dummy text frequently used during the design stage so that designers can focus on the design itself rather than the content. These charts are replaced with actual information before the final product is completed. In practical applications, you can replace this text with specific explanations, data, or descriptions as needed.