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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
PowerPoint 2019 for Windows continues providing several views that enable you to view and edit your slides. Unarguably, Normal view is the default and most often used view. This view displays one slide at a time in the Slide Area, and is used mainly for editing and creating slides, and shows PowerPoint’s typical tri-pane interface that includes the Slides Pane, the Slide Area, and the Notes Pane. If you cannot see the Slides Pane in Normal view, scroll down this page to read a tip that will help you restore that pane.
Learn about the Editing view (Normal View) in PowerPoint 2019 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2019
Tagged as: Microsoft Windows, Normal View, Office 2019, PowerPoint 2019, Tutorials, View
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Your slides are the same, yet various views in PowerPoint do allow you to see those same slides with a different viewpoint. This approach makes sense because viewing slides in Slide Show view gives an entirely different perspective than editing them in Normal view. Further, it’s easier to reorder and work with multiple slides in Slide Sorter view, and make changes to individual slides in Normal view. All put together, PowerPoint 365 for Windows provides you with ten different views.
Learn about various views that allow you to edit and show slides in PowerPoint 365 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: Microsoft Windows, Office 365, PowerPoint 365, Tutorials, View
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One way in which you can use the PowerPoint Designer feature is with pictures on your slides, where you will save immeasurable time arranging, resizing, and adding specific picture layouts. Microsoft’s Office intelligent services which provide artificial intelligence to make this happen show ready-made options for you to choose from some amazing options. Even better, did you know that these suggestions also show for pictures you insert via the cool Photo Album feature—you can thus literally create a photo book from hundreds of pictures in mere minutes!
Explore using pictures in PowerPoint Designer within PowerPoint 365 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: Design Ideas, Microsoft Windows, Office 365, Pictures, PowerPoint 365, PowerPoint Designer, Tutorials
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Kurt Dupont is a solution provider who would go out of his way just to ensure he brings out the best when it comes to issues that has to deal with data-driven presentations, data visualization, and digital signage software. He started by working at airports worldwide to set up airport databases and flight information screens. This evolved to become the basis for PresentationPoint.
In this conversation, Kurt talks about SignageTube, a new cloud-based digital signage product.
Geetesh: Kurt, what does digital signage mean to you and where does PowerPoint come in the picture?
Kurt: Geetesh, more than 25 years ago, I started working at the airport. And, at the airport, I was building a central database with flights and resource information, and that’s where I got in contact with digital signage for the first time, because some of that flight information is displayed to the staff and passengers at the airport on television, on computer screens. So, that was my first encounter with digital signage. And, of course, that’s the extreme part of digital signage because they have data-driven digital signage.
Filed Under:
Interviews
Tagged as: Interviews, iPoint, Kurt Dupont, PresentationPoint, SignageTube
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Many users are familiar with keyboard shortcuts for PowerPoint 365 for Windows, yet there are no real shortcuts for tasks users need to perform all the time. This includes changing PowerPoint’s views or even aligning or reordering slide objects. Thankfully, there are many keyboard sequences that work for these tasks in PowerPoint 365 for Windows. Most sequences entail that you press two buttons, and then press the third button after a moment.
Explore Keyboard Sequences in PowerPoint 365 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 365
Tagged as: Keyboard Sequences, Microsoft Windows, Office 365, PowerPoint 365, Tutorials
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