Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.
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Do you have a secret slide with useful information that you would rather not delete? But what if you show this slide to your audience inadvertently? How do you cope with this problem? The solution is easy: you just hide the slide. Hidden slides don’t show up in Slide Show view, but they are still available to edit and to possibly unhide when you are ready to show that slide to the world.
Learn how to hide and unhide slides in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
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Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Interface, Microsoft Windows, Office 2016, PowerPoint 2016, Slides, Tutorials
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Do you have a secret slide with useful information that you would rather not delete? But what if you show this slide to your audience inadvertently? How do you cope with this problem? The solution is easy: you just hide the slide. Hidden slides don’t show up in Slide Show view, but they are still available to edit and to possibly unhide when you are ready to show that slide to the world.
Learn how to hide and unhide slides in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2013
Tagged as: Interface, Microsoft Windows, Office 2013, PowerPoint 2013, Slides, Tutorials
Comments Off on Hide and Unhide Slides in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows
Yes, you can embed some fonts in PowerPoint presentations, and the catch-word in the preceding word is “some.” Yes, only a few fonts allow embedding within PowerPoint presentations, and even those have limitations. These limitations are due to the license associated with the font. This article will understand what these licenses are, and which limitations get imposed.
Explore which fonts allow embedding within your PowerPoint presentations.
Filed Under:
Fonts
Tagged as: Embed Fonts, PowerPoint, Tutorials
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You may create the best presentation in the world, but what happens after the presentation has been delivered? Don’t you want to provide the information you presented in a document that you can distribute to attendees, or even send them a recap via email? Handouts are meant for such occasions, and PowerPoint lets you create some amazing handouts from your slides, that can also contain extra notes that were not visible on the slides. In this tutorial, we will explore an amazing option that creates handouts for PowerPoint presentations in Microsoft Word.
Learn how to output Handouts in Word from PowerPoint 2010 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: Handouts, Microsoft Windows, Office 2010, PowerPoint 2010, Tutorials, Word
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Presenters always want a way to record their presentations—at least the slides and their narrative if not their body language.Jake Pechtel of Techsmith explains how you can achieve this objective using Camtasia. Nancy Duarte speaks about her upcoming keynote at the Presentation Summit. She also explains how she prioritizes what needs to be done. If you missed the recently concluded Outstanding Presentations 2016 webinar series, then read what Ellen Finkelstein says about her small window that will allow you to get all recordings. We also feature Ida Shessel, who delivered one of the same webinars.
In the Tutorials section, PowerPoint 2013 users can learn about inserting org charts, and adding shapes or changing layouts for these org charts. PowerPoint 2010 users can learn about embedding fonts in their presentations. Finally, do not miss the new press releases and templates of this week.
Read Indezine’s PowerPoint and Presenting News.
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Ezine
Tagged as: Ezine, Indezine, News, PowerPoint
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