-: On this slide, we will make two charts next to each other.
If we take a look at the storyboard,
I prepared a bunch of information for this slide
but what I actually wanted to say
is that fruit beverages is just around 5%
of the drinking market.
And water consumption is increasing in households over time.
And because of that, I'll create a new slide
and let me make it a bit simpler
and use charts data visualization instead of text.
Come to the text file and take slide number four
with the situation on the market.
I will double click to copy over the title.
I'll paste the title and I will make sure
that I'm pasting only text.
Okay, let's get back to the file
and let us prepare the first chart.
You can immediately see,
we have plenty of data points here.
In my head, this is already a line chart
because so many data points,
it will definitely look very good on a line chart
and it also will explain the trend we wanna showcase.
I'm going to a line chart,
either the normal chart or the width markers chart.
Select OK, go for the data and press Control + V.
Beautiful, I'll make this a little smaller.
And we've put here all the data points.
It looks a tiny bit ugly right now.
Let me make a couple adjustments.
At first, delete the legend.
Now the bottom axis, I don't want so many years
to be displayed here.
I want to right click, Format Axis,
and under the label feature,
specify unit and make it four or five.
It is depending on your preference.
Four years.
Everything is not, maybe five.
Six.
No. (computer dinging)
Three years. Okay.
Three years works as well.
Now, if you look on the bottom here,
we have like 10 points of space
but on the top side we only have five points of space.
I will click on the left axis.
And I will change the value to 150.
Now it is kind of more in the middle.
I want to add a couple of data points
just to inform the viewer what is happening here.
Oh, maybe a data label here.
Go a bit further.
Another data label,
and one data label towards the end.
We can see a natural trend.
If you wanna go one step further
and on the line chart,
if you really want a trend, there is a trend line.
You can actually open this
and use a linear or maybe forecast line.
Maybe the linear and it clearly shows an upwards trend.
This is very relevant to what I wanted to say.
Now, look at this.
On the bottom, we have years.
It's kind of self-explanatory but is it?
On the left side, we have liters consumption
but do we actually know is it liters,
is it cups, if this percentage?
You always need to inform percentage
or liters or everything of what.
So I'll make Control + B on the first line.
I will go to the second line and write in liters,
daily average in the United States,
and '23 to '40 year.
Okay, I want to add some like labels to this axis.
I can do so by going to simply selecting this chart,
pressing Insert > Shapes and selecting a normal text box.
In liters.
You can see there is no space to put it.
I will create space for myself
by just making this chart a little smaller,
this is as well a little smaller, in liters.
Control + D.
Since I'm doing the liters, let's maybe...
Year.
Year would be completely fine.
Okay, it can be with a big letter.
And we also have no space for the years.
So I will again click on the chart,
put this chart a little higher
to put the year here, and perfect.
We created the left side of the slide.
In the next slide, I would like to do a second chart
with you on the right side.