Business Transformation
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3D cascade diagram of three data layers with description and icons
from deck
Layers & Tiers Diagram Graphics (PPT Template)
3D Cascade Diagram of 3 Data Layers
Slide Content
The slide presents the structure of a three-tiered data system using a 3D cascading diagram. It illustrates the following components: (1) Presentation Layer, which mentions technologies like HTML5, JavaScript, and CSS; this is the layer that interfaces with the user. (2) Application Layer, listing programming languages and frameworks such as JAVA, .NET, C#, Python, and C++; these comprise the logic that processes the user's actions. (3) Data Layer, which contains database technologies like MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and MongoDB, signifying the storage and management of data.
Graphical Look
- The title "3D Cascade Diagram of 3 Data Layers" is at the top in large, bold text.
- Three flat, isometric rectangular blocks are stacked with some space between them to create a 3D cascade effect. They are colored blue, green, and orange from top to bottom.
- To the right of each block, there's a connected number with a circle around it and flat design icons. Number 1 with a monitor icon, number 2 with a user or person figure, number 3 with a checkmark inside a square.
- Lines branch from each number to a text label with a description corresponding to each layer of the cascade.
- Technological terms are listed below each label, such as "HTML5, JavaScript, CSS" for the Presentation Layer, programming languages for the Application Layer, and database systems for the Data Layer.
The slide has a clean, professional, and modern design, effectively visualizing the concept of a layered data architecture with the use of flat design elements and icons. The use of distinct colors for each layer improves visual separation and comprehension.
Use Cases
- To explain the architecture of software or web development to stakeholders.
- In educational presentations to teach the layers of an application stack.
- During a technical meeting to discuss design principles for scalable and maintainable software.
- As part of a pitch to illustrate the technical groundwork of a proposed solution or platform.