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
We begin by featuring the Hypersay team in an exclusive interview. Paul Balogh, Cristian Dinu, and Brian Daly talk about Hypersay, a product that improves PowerPoint by making it a conversation. We next feature Guillaume Otrage, who co-founded Wow3D with Krzysztof Kobus to bring the 3D “Wow” of Pixar to PowerPoint. We also bring back Gear Graphics, the second series for PowerPoint that lets you add pre-animated gears to your slides.
PowerPoint 2016 for Windows users can learn about File Types That Can be Opened, File Menu and Backstage View, and adding animation. PowerPoint 2016 for Mac users can learn about Rulers. 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 seven days.
Stay informed about updated tutorials and happenings related to PowerPoint and presenting.
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Adding animation to your slide objects is easy, but needs prior thought. It’s best to first decide what type of animation works best for a particular slide object. The type of animation used for any object is paramount because it can make the animated end-results viable, or relegate it to a distraction. In this tutorial, let us get started with showing you how many types of animations are available within PowerPoint 2016. When we say “many types,” we do not mean the animation effects themselves, but the categories in which these Animation effects are divided.
Learn about different animation types in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
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In PowerPoint on Windows, you will be able to use a number of keyboard sequences which help you access various menu commands. These keyboard sequences are combinations that start with pressing the Alt key followed by a few more characters in succession. But with Mac versions of PowerPoint, this approach doesn’t work. You can do something similar but even then, the process and the results are both a little different. Let’s learn more in this tutorial.
Explore keyboard sequences in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac.
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When working with multiple slide objects, you should have a visual cue about where you are placing slide objects. You can get exact coordinates of your slide objects using the positioning options in PowerPoint, but most of the time, you just need an approximate idea of where your objects are placed, and this can be easily obtained by using the Rulers option available in PowerPoint. Turning on this option shows you the rulers in PowerPoint. These rulers are located on the top and left parts of the active slide.
Learn about viewing and using Rulers in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac.
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PowerPoint allows you to animate any slide object that can be selected on your slide. Such objects include pictures, shapes, text, bulleted lists, SmartArt graphics, charts, etc. You can tweak the way objects on your slides appear, move, and disappear by adding animation. Follow these steps to add animation to a shape in PowerPoint 2016.
Learn how to add animation in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
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