Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.
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PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
You can now add PowerPoint presentations to your LinkedIn profile through the new SlideShare integration feature. First upload your presentations to SlideShare, and then sync your LinkedIn and SlideShare profiles so that all your SlideShare presentations will start showing up on LinkedIn.
SlideShare has put up a tutorial that shows you how—play it to learn more.
The views and opinions expressed in this blog post or content are those of the authors or the interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company.
Filed Under:
Presentation Bank
Tagged as: PowerPoint, SlideShare
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In a single most important indication of things to come, Microsoft pulled the curtains to announce that Microsoft Office programs such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote would be available as light-weight, browser-based apps, much like Google Apps. However, unlike Google Apps, Microsoft Office Web applications won’t be available entirely free. Expect to see both paid and advertiser-supported versions. Significantly, Microsoft has also announced that these online programs would run beyond Microsoft’s own Internet Explorer in other browsers including Mozilla Firefox and Apple Safari. These answers and announcements were part of the PDC (Professional Developers Conference), being held at the Los Angeles Convention Center from October 27th to 30th, 2008.
PC Magazine adds that “users will be able to sign up for an Office Live beta at some point in the future at the Office Live Workspace site, Microsoft said Tuesday. A technical preview of the software/service will be released later this year.”
CNET has more info: “In an interview, Microsoft Business Division President Stephen Elop said that the browser-based editing capabilities are being developed in conjunction with the next version of Office, known as Office 14. Microsoft won’t say when that version will arrive, but Elop said that a technology preview of the browser-based products will come later this year and that a beta version will be released in 2009.”
InfoWorld folks wonder about the timing when they ask: “Why is Microsoft announcing this now when it could have brought out browser-based versions of its apps long ago? “We’ve been figuring out the right thing to build for quite some time,” said Kapner. “The company had to feel good about its [services] strategy across the company. We had to make sure our Office strategy fit with the larger strategy.”
Filed Under:
Microsoft Office
Tagged as: Excel, Microsoft Office, Office, OneNote, PowerPoint, Word
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Motion path animations can illustrate a process, show how a piece of machinery works, or just work with poetic abandon! Much of the work involved with motion paths can be painstakingly slow and repetitive. Our review product lets you do these tasks in a click or two, and amazingly enough, this is a free product.
Learn about Motion Path Tools Add-in for PowerPoint.
Filed Under:
Reviews
Tagged as: Add-in, Animation, PowerPoint, Review
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Motion path animations in PowerPoint can illustrate a process, show how a piece of machinery works, or just work with poetic abandon! On this page, we’ve compiled together all the motion path animation content on this site along with quick tips from the pros.
Motion Path Animations related content such as reviews, tutorials, add-ins and more.
Filed Under:
Microsoft Office
Tagged as: Animation, Microsoft Office, PowerPoint
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You’ve learned how to use motion path animations in PowerPoint, but did you know that you can lock and unlock motion paths? You probably won’t have to tackle locking and unlocking motion paths too often but it’s good to know more about these options. Firstly, let us rehash some basics. We already showed you how to add a motion path animation to any slide object by either using a preset motion path, or by drawing your own custom path for the motion path animation. We also explained the concept of reversing paths and opening and closing paths.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2002, PowerPoint 2003, PowerPoint 2007
Tagged as: Animation, PowerPoint, PowerPoint 2002, PowerPoint 2003, PowerPoint 2007
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