how to draw network flowchart diagram?
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When I do a design I use the three basic things to define a network. Physical connections, logical (ie network routing and switching, IP address schemes, etc...) and finally application information (usually I use tcp ports to define what is where since quite a few customers do not have a list of running apps). Once you have that information,  start from what you would consider your data center. Define it as above and start working your way out. Wireless presents an inetersting problem if the system is not strictly point to point. I typically use Visio to do my work in and then save it to pdf since alot of folks do not have visio as a viewer. Hope this helps, TX
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Simply draw a chart that has each of the 6 variables at right angles to each other, draw lines between the linked variables such coke-greenbike (#3), then use process of elimination.\n\nYeah, right... draw a 6-dimensional hypercube....\n\n Jeez, I've spent about 3 hours on this, and so far it looks like Carla, who was on the yellow bike which was 1st in line, was Bigbird and brought rootbeer and jelly beans.  Either Emily, who was dressed as either dracula or the clown, or Daniel dressed as the other, brought the candycorn.  But at the moment I have a contradiction, which means that somewhere I made a logical error.  I'll try to get back to this sometime later - good luck
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It is correct, but there's no way to paste diagrams here. Just draw the intersecting circles (i.e. 7 regions) and then shade the appropriate areas.
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To be perfectly honest, I do not think anybody does the ANSI style flowcharts like they did in the 1960s anymore.  We did it in high school as an exercise, but it is rarely done professionally.\n\nThere is a neat program that works with the TeX and/or LaTeX tools called flow.  I think the specific filename is "flow.c".  It is located over at CTAN, if you are interested.\n\nThe original flow charts modeled control flow.  Once people stopped writing Spaghetti Code, interest in these kind of diagrams dramatically dropped off.  One could simply look at the code to discern the flow-of-control.  This turned out to be a major benefit of structured programming, despite being declaimed by nay-sayers in the 1970s and early 1980s.\n\nThree types of diagrams which are sort of popular at the moment are:\n1. ERD diagrams, for relational databases\n2. dataflow digrams, to simply decomposition of large information systems\n3. UML diagrams, a whole suite of standardized diagram types for documenting object-oriented programming systems\n\nInline documentation has become a very popular, effective form of documentation for Java and Ruby programs.  A tool like the "javadoc" or "RDoc" command runs in seconds, if that, and produces very nice, easily navigated hypertext documentation describing the system created in detail.  It helps kind of, if you actually include explanations of what thing are.\n\nThere is a nice diagram description language called "pic" that was invented back in the early days of Unix.  These days there is a free implementation called "gpic", from Project GNU.  It is declarative, pretty powerful, and pretty simple.\n\nA diagramming tool I really like a lot is GraphViz.  It comes with a command line tool called "dot" and a GUI program called "dotty".  The GraphViz language is as simple as a diagram description language could possibly be.\n\nThe dot command can output diagrams in a huge variety of formats: GIF, PNG, JPEG, SVG, etc.\n\nIt is very fun to work with and easy to learn.  I suggest trying it out, seeing if it works, and then moving on to try something else if it seems unsuitable - which is unlikely.\n\nThere is a free program for drawing diagrams by hand called Dia Draw.  It is pretty good, and comes with UML diagramming templates and others, or they are easily available.\n\nThere is a diagram drawing program that comes with the Professional version of MS Office for MS-Windows.  There is a very simple diagramming tool built into MS-Word, too.  Of course, these are very expensive - costing hundreds of dollars.\n\nWhile diagramming is probably more popular now than it was in the 1970s and 1980s, the old-fashioned flow-of-control "flow charts" are pretty much dead.\n\nPersonally, I greatly prefer the diagramming tools that let me "describe" the diagram - while the tool worries about the vagaries of laying it out.  It is easy to get it into the computer that way, and far easier once things start moving around.  Hand drawing diagrams is sometimes preferable.  But in my experience, not usually!\n\nLots of programmers generate their GraphViz diagram source files directly from metadata about their program, classes, or database.  Then they run the "dot" command on that, and "poof!" out comes a freshly-baked, up-to-date diagram.\n\nIn a VB.NET program, you could generate UML style diagrams of your modules, as well as a deployment diagram. I think VB has something like classes now, right?  You could generate class hierarchy diagrams UML style with GraphViz or draw them with Dia.\n\nI have included links to some other programs that might interest you too.  It would be cool if someone made a program like Doxygen for VB.NET, but so far I have not heard of one.
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Try searching for "Venn Diagram."
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go to yahoo and type graph paper in the search. you will get many different kinds of graph paper to choose from. it is free i did it just the other day.
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Maybe the one on this page will suffice,\nhttp://science.howstuffworks.com/nuclear-power3.htm\nAnd its animated, thats a bonus, but it isnt really a flow chart.
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Pseudo code is different from flowcharts though..\n\nthe process for coding is:\n\nIdea -> Flow Chart -> Pseudo Code -> Alpha Code\n     -> Beta Code -> Gamma Code -> Bug fix cycle.
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GO RIGHT HERE GIRL...\nhttp://www.shodor.org/interactivate/activities/sketcher/\nTHIS WILL GRAPH ANYTHING ONLINE
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One of the following urls should provide what you want.\n\nhttp://www.insidepool.com/order/Billiard+&+Pool+Accessories/Pool+Tournament+Flow+Charts?SID\n\nhttp://www.playpool.com/tours/bcw/\n\nhttp://www.platinumbilliards.com/product_info.php?products_id=1001788\n\nhttp://www.sterling-gaming.com/tournament-charts-128-player-p-332.html
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Hi midnight, check out this site.  It should be of some help.  No diagrams, but plenty of text information.  Hope this helps.  Good luck.
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http://www.coolmath.com/graphit/
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Try using the chart wizard.  Under Insert, select chart.
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The following link  has a tutorial \n\nhttp://www.ncsu.edu/project/graphicscourse/gc/acadtut/acadtut2000/acadtut-home.html
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try this http://www.accessexcellence.org/RC/VL/GG/diagram.html\nAll the best !!
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You first make a chart with all your data that you want on your graph, then you highlight all the portions of the chart that you want on your graph. While this is highlighted, go to Insert, and graphs. Then this thing will pop up and you can select all the specifications you want on your graph.
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are you looking for a web site that allows you to make a flowchart and print it, or are you looking for some free software to do a flow chart,\n\nhere is a download version http://www.smartdraw.com/exp/ste/product/\n\nI could not find a web based flowchart client sorry