Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.
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PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
Unlike in PowerPoint versions on Windows, you cannot access Share options in Backstage view within PowerPoint 2019 for Mac. Instead, all share options are accessed via conventional menu options. These options share the current presentation through the cloud via OneDrive. You can also email the presentation as an attachment, a link, or a PDF.
Learn about the Share tab of Backstage view in PowerPoint 2019 for Mac.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2019
Tagged as: Backstage, Mac, Office 2019, Office for Mac, PowerPoint 2010, PowerPoint for Mac, Share, Tutorials
Unlike in PowerPoint versions on Windows, you cannot access Share options in Backstage view within PowerPoint 365 for Mac. Instead, all share options are accessed via conventional menu options. These options share the current presentation through the cloud via OneDrive. You can also email the presentation as an attachment, a link, or a PDF. Follow these steps to learn more about Share options in PowerPoint 365 for Mac.
Learn about the Share tab of Backstage view in PowerPoint 365 for Mac.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: Backstage, Mac, Office 365, Office for Mac, PowerPoint 365, PowerPoint for Mac, Share, Tutorials
By Kurt Dupont
Would you be watching screens and channels for a long time when you assume that they are just showing old content on their digital signage television screens? Probably not. People want to see real-time data, accurate information, the latest key performance indicators (KPI), hot news, actual weather information, and so on. Without real-time data, digital signage does not make much sense. You can still display your shoes in your shop till the end of the season when it comes to advertising. But in most non-advertising environments, people look at data and info, and that definitely needs to be up-to-date.
An advertising video on a screen is a good example of traditional static screens. You start it now, and after one week, or at the end of the summer season, it is still the same video or promotion that you are showing. Data-driven digital signage is data that is shown in real-time on screens.
Without data connectivity, you would have to update your content on the screens, every time that there is a data update, and redistribute it again. Imagine a data center, where they show the total number of callers in the waiting queue. Each time that a person is taken out of the queue, you would have to re-render your screen content. Every time that a person calls in, and is added to the queue, you would have to re-render the screen content again. You see what is needed here; you need to be able to connect your screens to your data, so that, you can show updated database content directly on your screens. That is real-time data.
Filed Under:
Guest Posts
Tagged as: Add-in, Dashboards, Data, DataPoint, Guest Post, iPoint, Kurt Dupont, PresentationPoint, Presenting Data
Do you want to insert a cross mark, which is also called an X mark, in your slides? Very often, this symbol indicates a task is canceled or a concept is negated or no longer applicable. You may want to add this symbol as part of your regular text in text placeholders and boxes, shapes, tables, and even charts. Fortunately, it is very easy to complete this task in most versions of PowerPoint, including PowerPoint for the Web. There may be slight differences, depending upon whether you are using PowerPoint for the Web in a Windows or a Mac environment, and also upon which browser you are using. Even with these differences, the process is very similar. Using one of these options, you will be able to add a cross mark or X mark in PowerPoint for the Web.
Learn how you can insert a cross mark or X mark in PowerPoint for the Web.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Apple Mac OS X, Cross Mark, Microsoft Windows, Office, OneDrive, PowerPoint for the Web, Symbol, Tutorials, X Mark
We first feature Gavin McMahon of fassforward who talks about how business storytelling is not the same as conventional storytelling. We also feature David Blatner of CreativePro, who talks about the upcoming PowerPoint Presentation Design Deep Dive 2021, being held online on February 18–19 this year.
We then look at adding a cross mark or an X mark in PowerPoint versions on Windows. We also explore adding a check mark or a tick mark in PowerPoint versions on Windows, Mac, and the Web. 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
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