Prezi Presentations and Lucid Charts

I wanted to show a "possibilities chart" to explain the criminal justice system in the state of New Jersey to some new attorneys.  A slideshow presentation would not provide, without extra work, a if-this-than-that and if-that-than-this flow.  I had originally created a LucidChart file demonstrating the possibilities.

LucidChart allows users to create flowing diagrams and charts.  It is easy to use and publish.  The only limitation is that it is static. So, here is the flowchart created in LucidChart and also a nice disclaimer:
Disclaimer: The materials available in this flowchart are for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem. Use of and access to this flowchart do not create an attorney-client relationship between Lomurro Davison and the user or browser. 

So, it was a static diagram and was heavy on the possibilities.  Therefore, I decided to up my game a little.  I decided to create a PowerPoint slideshow of the flowchart.  It was a bad idea.  It wouldn't flow right and was too time consuming.

When a powerpoint presentation won't cut it, you can turn to Prezi.  Prezi is a website found at www.prezi.com
For all intensive purposes, the product is free.  You can purchase the PRO version which adds a desktop tool and allows you to create private presentations.  But the main features are free.
So, what is Prezi.
It is a different way to present.  A fluid version of a presentation that is not limited by slides.  It is limited in transitions and animations, but it makes up for that in other ways.
Based on my problems with PowerPoint, I decided to create a Prezi Presentation. I have provided the example below.  It is a link to the published site.  (Disclaimer is on site as well).

Prezi Example of Criminal Case Proceedings in NJ

There are a lot of impressive examples at their explore site:
http://prezi.com/explore/

These are just a few fantastic ways to present your ideas to the viewer.
I would like to add that Prezi works fantastic with its IPad app.  (I'm beginning to get over my hatred for all things Apple).

So, to recap, Flow Charts can be created in static form with LucidChart, you can present with normal slideshow presenters like PowerPoint, or you can try a fluid presenter like Prezi.

All the best in your presentations and displays!