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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
Editing view in PowerPoint Online is comparable to Normal view in desktop versions of PowerPoint. Editing View is the most often used view other than PowerPoint Online’s default Reading view, which does not let you edit content. Within Editing View, PowerPoint displays one slide at a time in the Slide Area and shows PowerPoint’s typical tri-pane interface that also includes the Slides Pane and the Notes Pane.
Learn about the Editing view (Normal View) in PowerPoint for the Web.
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PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Interface, Normal View, PowerPoint for the Web, Tutorials
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By Ally Yates
Business and Beatboxing. At face value, they don’t share any obvious similarities, yet there’s some commonality to be exploited.
Beatboxing uses the body like a versatile musical instrument, imitating a variety of sounds through the mouth, throat, tongue, lips, and voice. There’s a basic pattern to the art of beatboxing, and the resulting vocal percussion is diverse. What’s more, every element can be heard.
Image: Pixabay
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Guest Posts
Tagged as: Ally Yates, Business, Guest Post, Opinion
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Slide designers love to make quick edits to their slide objects! Impressive slides, though, are created painstakingly and take so much time. For example, you may have to play around with different fill options to make your slides look awesome, or even make umpteen changes to how your slide text appears.
PowerPoint for the Web does provide extensive commands that allow edits; these command options are found within the Ribbon tabs. Yet, all these tasks involve moving your cursor to the Ribbon, located above the Slide Area and back continuously. While this movement may not result in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, it helps to know that PowerPoint for the Web also includes the Mini Toolbar, a floating toolbar that spawns right next to the cursor, and it is also available instantly with a right-click!
Learn about the Mini Toolbar in PowerPoint for the Web.
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PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Interface, PowerPoint for the Web, Tutorials
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Jamie Garroch is the founder of YOUpresent, a PowerPoint add-in and presentation design agency. YOUpresent provides a suite of off-the-shelf add-ins plus a custom add-in design service for organizations wishing to extend the functionality of PowerPoint or other Office apps. That can be anything from adding a single button to apply a corporate style, to a fully loaded ribbon with custom tools tuned to the organization’s workflow. Known as “extensibility,” Jamie is a passionate evangelist of this relatively unknown productivity feature of Microsoft Office.
Nolan Haims has over 20 years of experience in the fields of visual communication, graphic and presentation design. He runs his own boutique consultancy that trains organizations to communicate more clearly and with fewer words. He speaks at national conferences, writes about visual storytelling at PresentYourStory.com, is a Microsoft PowerPoint MVP and is one of the hosts of The Presentation Podcast.
In this conversation, Jamie and Nolan talk about their new PowerPoint add-in, TalkTime.
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Interviews
Tagged as: Add-in, Interviews, Jamie Garroch, Narration, Nolan Haims, PowerPoint, Transitions
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PowerPoint for the Web may be only a web app that runs in your browser, but that hasn’t stopped Microsoft from making it so full-featured that it includes almost all interface elements typically found in desktop programs, including a Status bar! Let us explore both the Status Bar as a whole and individual options within this Status Bar. The Status Bar is a thin strip located at the bottom of the Interface in PowerPoint for the Web. This area provides information about the active slide and also provides several View options.
Learn about the options available on the Status Bar within PowerPoint for the Web.
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PowerPoint for the Web
Tagged as: Interface, PowerPoint for the Web, Status Bar, Tutorials
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