PowerPoint and Presenting Stuff

Add Services in PowerPoint 365 for Windows

Microsoft 365 applications work well with cloud platforms such as OneDrive. Roaming capabilities enable when you log into your Microsoft account within Office applications such as PowerPoint. Once logged in, all your settings, including your recent files or templates, will be synced across all your devices, including laptops, tablets, and even smartphones. The process explained in this tutorial works the same way in Word, Excel, and other Office programs. Also, once you follow the process within any one Office program, the services are linked for all programs, and even for your Microsoft account.

Learn how to add various services in PowerPoint 365 for Windows.

Filed Under: PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: Interface, Microsoft Account, Microsoft Windows, Office 365, PowerPoint 365, Services, Tutorials

AutoCorrect Options in PowerPoint 365 for Windows

As you type, PowerPoint’s AutoCorrect feature automatically corrects common typos and spelling errors. How does PowerPoint know that a particular word is spelled wrong? Does it refer to some resource as a reference? Also, do you find some AutoCorrect options such as the capitalization of some words unnecessary? Several researchers working in different scientific fields actually have to use some words that cannot start with a capital letter, and the first thing they want to do is turn off the automatic capitalization.

Explore AutoCorrect options in PowerPoint 365 for Windows.

Filed Under: PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: AutoCorrect, Interface, Microsoft Windows, Office 365, PowerPoint 365, Tutorials

AutoCorrect in PowerPoint 365 for Windows

The AutoCorrect feature in PowerPoint fixes hundreds of common typos and spelling errors within your PowerPoint slides, automatically as you type any text. AutoCorrect also maps specific keys to a symbol, such as replacing two en dashes with an em dash the moment you hit the Enter key.

Explore how the AutoCorrect option works in PowerPoint 365 for Windows.

Filed Under: PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: AutoCorrect, Microsoft Windows, Office 365, PowerPoint 365, Proofing, Tutorials

PowerPoint and Presenting News: October 5, 2021

We first explore something that so many readers have asked us: how do you open a PowerPoint presentation in Google Slides. Depending on where your PowerPoint presentation is located, there are three ways to choose from to achieve this objective. Every day, critical first meetings occur, often driven by a presentation. The sure sign that a call went well is when the customer asks at the end, “Can you send me the deck that you presented?” Learn more about this concept from Kristin Shevis.

We next look at the hundred-something advanced options in PowerPoint that most users are not aware of, but should be. We cover these options for PowerPoint 365 for Windows users. We also bring you quotes, press releases, and templates from the last few days.

Stay informed about updated tutorials and happenings related to PowerPoint and presenting.

Filed Under: Ezine
Tagged as: Ezine, Indezine, News, PowerPoint

Can You Send Me the Deck?

By Kristin Shevis

Every day thousands of B2B salespeople go to work with the goal of selling products and the hope that their efforts along the way will yield that critical first meeting with their dream customer. Every conversation in B2B sales starts with an intro/discovery call that if all goes well, leads to the coveted follow-up meeting, which is almost always driven by a presentation. The sure sign that a call went well is when the customer asks at the end,

Can you send me the deck that you presented?

Read the rest of this entry »

Filed Under: Guest Posts
Tagged as: Guest Post, Presentation Management, Shufflrr