[MUSIC] Now let's think about the vehicle that you use for delivering your story. And how that will affect design consideration such as layout of the content. As well as how the narrative thread may be need to be woven in different ways. Let me show you what I mean. Let's take a look at a draft version of our story, as presented in three Tableau story points. In this example, the scenario would have someone verbally describing and elaborating on each of the story points. So the presentation does not have to necessarily stand alone. And include all the required explanation that say, a single view infographic might need. So let's look at our three Cs in these story points. For the context setting portion of the story, we use the original vis to provide the focus. For the challenge portion of the story, we are essentially asking whether there is another way to look at the data. And what that says about growth groups in the original vis. Our chart suggests that perhaps there are other ways to view these companies. As a conclusion, we note that the rocket ships may be fun and exciting. But that they may not be the best vehicle for long-term sustained, bottom line success. The sequence of the three Cs is done in Tableau with story points. Which have some advantages for requirements, such as rapidly making up dates to the graphs, and having them reflected in the presentation. That might be useful for rapidly prototyping your data story and doing iterations. Of course, the charts can also be exported from Tableau and used in presentations software, such as Keynote or PowerPoint, if that kind of control over the content by those tools suits her needs better. Now let's take a look at a mock-up with a single view infographic. That's going to be on a business publication's website. In this case, we use the original vis, our new chart, and some color-coded descriptive text that allows us to call out what to notice for comparison between the two charts. In some respects that descriptive text fills the role of a narrator for the story. Now, if we wanted a story version of this for a mobile phone screen, then we'd probably employ a vertically stacked setup for the mock-up. As in this example to the right. Notice, here's the original view that we're looking at of the single view info vis. And here on the right is the potential mobile version in a mock-up form. And we can take a little closer look at that. I'll scroll through. Now, you may notice some unfamiliar words in the text box here. I'd like to just make a quick note about that. It's called Greeked text, although the language commonly used for this purpose is, in fact, Latin. The idea is to use an unfamiliar set of words, so that the proposed volume and placement of texts can be positioned without requiring the text to be finalized just yet. It can also help focus a person on the overall design, rather than diving into particular wording choices. As a next step for this mock-up version, we consider writing some copy to go with this visual. A next step for this mock-up version would also be to write some copy and to weave it in to the charts and images that we've positioned in this mock-up. Well, that wraps up our walk-through of a mini data story telling process. I hope you found this interesting, and that you can apply some ideas here to your own work. There's so much more to this topic. And this, by no means, is the end of the story. Thank you for listening.