Research & practice · 2026-09-04
Building evidence appendices and editable presentation charts
A Bucheon Sangdong research-presentation workflow linked calculations to evidence appendices and refined chart comparisons and table labels. Windows Codex records were checked alongside a surviving presentation package.
Evidence that short presentations can lose
When a research report becomes a short presentation, headline figures can become separated from the tables and assumptions behind them. This task began with a request to add calculation appendices to existing capacity and demand slides. It organized the report's supporting material rather than generating new impact claims. The public case omits confidential project amounts and detailed figures.
Give the reader a path from claim to calculation
The August 31, 2026 completion response records cross-references on two main slides and three new calculation appendices. These grouped facility area and occupancy, regular resident demand, and annual visitor demand. Report tables and formulas provided the supporting structure. The completion record for this stage reports rendering and layout checks across 34 slides.
Preserve discrepancies instead of smoothing them away
A small difference between rounded table values and an annual total was retained as an appendix note. Three further appendices collected case-study sources, with links from the main case slides. A geographic label that conflicted with the report was corrected, while a case absent from the report's source table was marked accordingly. The editing exposed the evidence boundary rather than filling a gap with an assumed source.
Distinguish the recorded 37-slide deck from the surviving two-slide file
The appendix completion record reports checks across 37 slides. This review read the Windows Codex response, but did not locate that appendix file in the current shared folder. A separate two-slide chart revision for the same research-presentation work does survive on the NAS. Its package contains two slides, one chart part, and one table object, and passes archive integrity checking. The surviving two-slide file does not independently prove the historical 37-slide validation.
Let the chart carry comparison and the table carry values
A separate September 4 Windows Codex completion response records taller horizontal bars, fewer outside labels, and percentage changes on the chart. The table used shorter numeric units and a distinct change column. These editing choices can be described without exposing project amounts or reproducing the confidential charts. The response says the chart and table remained editable; the surviving package also contains chart and table structures rather than only a flat slide image.
A principle other research presentations can reuse
A concise presentation can still let a reader follow a claim to its table, assumptions, and source. Main slides can carry results and appendix references while appendices hold methods and qualifications. The outcome here is not proof of a project's impact; it is a clearer route for checking how a research presentation relates to its underlying report.