Graphics showing a build-up of options and resultant decisions

  • Thread starter Thread starter MZ
  • Start date Start date
M

MZ

In Powerpoint 2007, I am looking for two types of graphics:
1) Increasing number of choices with the following variables -
A) If the item is only available for purchase, then you must purchase it
B) If the item is available for either purchase or rent, you are permitted
to rent (i.e. spend less money), but it is praiseworthy to purchase (i.e.
spend more money)
C) If the item is available to purchase, rent, or borrow, then you are
permitted even to borrow (i.e. no monetary expenditure), but it is
praiseworthy to purchase (i.e. the same as in B)

The principle behind these choices is that you do not have to spend money if
you can avoid it (renting or borrowing is available), but if you cannot avoid
it, then you must acquire the item by purchasing it
Thank you
 
Are you asking for advice as to what type of graphic would be best, or are
you asking how to get the proper "response" when you choose an option?
 
I am asking what type of graphic would be best.
Thanks
--
MZ


Echo S said:
Are you asking for advice as to what type of graphic would be best, or are
you asking how to get the proper "response" when you choose an option?

--
Echo [MS PPT MVP] http://www.echosvoice.com
What's new in PPT 2007? http://www.echosvoice.com/2007.htm
Fixing PowerPoint Annoyances http://tinyurl.com/36grcd
PowerPoint 2007 Complete Makeover Kit http://tinyurl.com/32a7nx


MZ said:
In Powerpoint 2007, I am looking for two types of graphics:
1) Increasing number of choices with the following variables -
A) If the item is only available for purchase, then you must purchase it
B) If the item is available for either purchase or rent, you are permitted
to rent (i.e. spend less money), but it is praiseworthy to purchase (i.e.
spend more money)
C) If the item is available to purchase, rent, or borrow, then you are
permitted even to borrow (i.e. no monetary expenditure), but it is
praiseworthy to purchase (i.e. the same as in B)

The principle behind these choices is that you do not have to spend money
if
you can avoid it (renting or borrowing is available), but if you cannot
avoid
it, then you must acquire the item by purchasing it
Thank you
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
Back
Top