PowerPoint and Presenting Stuff

Print Option in Backstage View in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows

Among the tabs within Backstage View, we have already explored some options such as Open, New, Save, etc. In this tutorial, we will explore the Print option used to print the current presentation in the form of selected slides, notes pages, handouts, etc. Follow these steps to learn more about Print options within Backstage view in PowerPoint 2016.

Learn about the Print option in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.

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Save and Save As Options in Backstage View in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows

Open and Close Options in Backstage View in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows

New Option in Backstage View in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Backstage, Interface, Microsoft Windows, PowerPoint 2016, Printing, Tutorials

PowerPoint and Presenting News: December 26, 2017

Having trouble finding a market for your PowerPoint work? Perhaps you’re struggling to find students for your training service or clients for your design work. PowerPoint MVP Tom Howell has some great thoughts for you. Bret Freeman of Toastmasters says that his first presentation was not successful. Weeks went into preparing content. And then he explains how you can present and connect with your audience every time. And to conclude our featured stories this week, we bring back our tutorial and sample slides on creating the Star Wars style credits animation in PowerPoint.

PowerPoint 2016 for Windows users can learn how different views in PowerPoint allow you to view and improve your slides with a differing perspective in each view. We also look at how you can reset, export, and import your Quick Access Toolbar (QAT) customizations, if you want to move to another computer, or just share your workflow with others. PowerPoint 2013 users can explore print options and PowerPoint 2010 users can identify whether they are running 32-bit or 64-bit versions of Microsoft Office; you just need to know where to look. PowerPoint 2016 for Mac users can read a walkthrough of the Slide Area. 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.

Filed Under: Ezine
Tagged as: Ezine, Indezine, News, PowerPoint

Identify 32-Bit or 64-Bit in PowerPoint and Office 2010 for Windows

Sometimes, you want to know whether you are running a 32 or 64-bit version of PowerPoint or Office. Yes, if you are running a 32-bit version of Windows, then there’s no ambiguity in the fact that you have to be running a 32-bit version of Office. But if you are running a 64-bit version of Microsoft Windows, you may be running a 32 or a 64-bit version of Office. Many sysadmins and even users run 32-bit Office within a 64-bit Windows environment because there are add-ins that may not work in a 64-bit version of Office. Or you may have another reason. Luckily, it’s easy to identify 32-bit or 64-bit if you know where to look.

Find out whether your PowerPoint and Office 2010 version is 32 or 64-bit.

You May Also Like: Where is PowerPoint 2010? | PowerPoint 2010 for Windows Interface | Ribbon and Tabs in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: Office 2010, PowerPoint 2010, Tutorials

Slide Area in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac

In various versions of PowerPoint, including PowerPoint 2016 for Mac, what’s the one thing that has not changed? Yes, it’s PowerPoint’s tri-paned interface! So, why is the interface called tri-paned? Are there three distinct regions within the PowerPoint 2016 for Mac interface? Yes, the Slide Area is one of three principal regions in PowerPoint 2016; the other two being the Slides Pane and the Notes Pane.

Learn about the Slide Area in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac.

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Interface, Mac, Office for Mac, PowerPoint 2016, Slide Area, Tutorials

Learn to Present and Connect With Your Audience Everytime

By Bret Freeman

My first presentation was not successful. Weeks went into preparing content. I didn’t focus on “mindset” I needed for a great performance. Since then, I have developed Communicating with P.O.W.E.R. – my own methodology. Follow these steps and you’ll deliver successful speeches and presentations every time.

Image: Pixabay

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Filed Under: Guest Posts
Tagged as: Communication, Guest Post, Opinion, Presentation Skills, Toastmasters