The lesson
Publish a survey as a wall of cards where each headline states the finding instead of naming the chart.
The move
The page opens with a paragraph on the survey's scale, then a grid of cards. Each has a headline stating a finding, like "Positive sentiment to AI tools has decreased in 2025", a small chart or table, a short explanation and a link to the full section. A "Survey index" in six columns follows the grid.
Why it works
- Our readFinding headlines mean a skimmer gets a result from every card without opening a chart.
- Our readBars, dumbbell charts, a Sankey diagram and a table on one grid break up the long page and keep it scannable.
- Our readThe index and per-card links let a reader looking for one topic jump to it, while the grid works as the summary.
What not to copy
Don't copy the topics or the card count. Keep the unit: one finding, one chart or table, a short explanation, one link, and write the finding in the headline instead of a chart title.
