Kanban Whiteboard Template - 4 columns with outlined cards

Slide Content

The slide is titled "Kanban Whiteboard Template - 4 columns with outlined cards" and displays a Kanban board structure used for task management and workflow visualization. There are four columns labeled "Backlog," "To Do," "Ongoing," and "Done," each with stylized card icons representing tasks in various stages. The "Backlog" section has no cards, "To Do" has one card labeled "D" with a notification bubble showing the number "2," "Ongoing" displays two cards labeled "B" and "C," with "C" being highlighted and a notification bubble showing the number "3," and the "Done" column has one card labeled "A."

Graphical Look

• The slide background is white.
• A bold, blue, left-aligned title text at the top.
• Four vertical columns separated by light grey lines.
• Each column has a colored circle icon at the top, with a white symbol inside representing the column's status: a pad for Backlog, two documents for To Do, tools for Ongoing, and a check mark for Done.
• Notification bubbles with numbers "2" and "3" on To Do and Ongoing icons, respectively.
• Each column contains rectangular cards with rounded corners and a folded corner effect, acting as placeholders for tasks.
• The cards are different pastel shades: blue for Backlog, orange for To Do and Ongoing, and cyan for a highlighted card in Ongoing. The Done column card is yellow.
• Symbols are present inside some cards (documents, tools, check mark) matching the column's theme.

The slide is visually balanced and employs a clean, professional-looking color scheme with subtle color coding for easy reference. Added notification bubbles give dynamic context to certain elements, suggesting priority or quantity.

Use Cases

• To present the current status of projects during team meetings.

• Use Cases

• To present the current status of projects during team meetings.

• For visual tracking of tasks and progress in project management discussions.

• To facilitate daily stand-ups or scrum meetings by visually organizing work stages.

• During workshops or training sessions on Agile methodology, illustrating the Kanban process.