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
Duplicating slides is a task that can be helpful, yet its value is not always understood. The first question asked is why would anyone want to duplicate slides? There are many reasons to do so. You may want to create another slide that is similar to what you already have. You may want to use the same slide twice. You may also need to create a slightly edited chart than what you already have on an existing slide. Duplicating and editing is easier than redoing it again.
Learn how to duplicate slides in PowerPoint for the Web.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Duplicate, PowerPoint for the Web, Slides, Tutorials
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We first revisit an article by Claudyne Wilder called Smile and Relax. We then bring you an exclusive interview with Slava Uskov of iSpring Solutions, who talks about iSpring 9, or the iSpring Suite eLearning Authoring Toolkit for PowerPoint. We also feature Jerry Weissman who explains Stage Fright.
PowerPoint users of all versions will learn about Widescreen Implementations. PowerPoint 2016 for Mac users can learn about the Format Task Panes and Moving Text Boxes on a Slide. PowerPoint Online users can explore Types of Shapes and Hiding/Unhiding Slides. And if that wasn’t enough for this week, make sure you do not miss the quotes, press releases, and templates released in the last week.
Stay informed about updated tutorials and happenings related to PowerPoint and presenting.
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Ezine
Tagged as: Ezine, Indezine, News, PowerPoint
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Shapes in PowerPoint are very useful in representing design or content, or in showing a process or a sequence. However, when you create a slide that has many such shapes, you’ll find that most of your shapes may be the same size and may also share other similar attributes. Yes, you can go ahead and insert the same shape repeatedly, but that will consume much of your productive time that you could have used elsewhere! There are quicker alternatives for duplicating shapes in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac.
Learn how to duplicate shapes by dragging them on a slide in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Duplicate, Mac, Office 2016, Office for Mac, PowerPoint 2016, PowerPoint for Mac, Shapes, Tutorials
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Simple animation effects in PowerPoint are just that – simple! Some of them are common and used often – others are virtually unknown. We’ve created this small presentation that shows six styles of simple PowerPoint animations. You can download this presentation here.
Download and use the Simple Animation Effects presentation in PowerPoint.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint All Versions
Tagged as: Animation, Presentation Samples, Tutorials
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Once a picture is inserted within PowerPoint, any manipulations you make to that picture are strictly only on the surface. The appearance of the picture changes on the slide, but the unaltered picture is stored within your PowerPoint presentation. This is an awesome feature because if you make many changes to a picture and then regret experimenting, you can just reset your picture rather than starting all over again! There’s one caveat, though. The option to reset any picture back to its original form works only if you have not run any compression options for pictures within your presentation.
Learn how to reset pictures in PowerPoint for the Web.
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PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Pictures, PowerPoint for the Web, Reset, Tutorials
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