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
Shapes are the building blocks of whatever you create in PowerPoint. In fact, even a text box that you add to your slide is essentially a shape with a No Fill attribute. Once you get proficient with shapes, you can do so much more. For example, you can combine multiple shapes to create fancier shapes. However, you need to start with the very basics, and there’s so much to learn even at this foundation level. The first task you need to do is to insert a shape. Fortunately, PowerPoint makes it easy to do this task.
Learn how to insert shapes in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
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PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Microsoft Windows, Office 2016, PowerPoint 2016, Shapes, Tutorials
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Do you want to add a picture that fills not one but many shapes? And do you want the picture fill to span across multiple shapes? Is that doable? Yes, it is—and there are several ways to achieve these results. We will look at two approaches.
Create shape segments with a unified picture fill in PowerPoint.
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PowerPoint All Versions
Tagged as: PowerPoint, Shapes, Tutorials
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We have already showed you how to use fills for shapes in PowerPoint 2016. A fill is something that is contained within the confines of the shape. Similarly, shapes have another attribute known as the “line” or the “outline”. A line is the perimeter surrounding a closed shape or the line itself within an open shape. We will explore more about lines later in this tutorial. In subsequent tutorials, we will show how you can work with shape outlines in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
Make changes to the appearance of shape lines in PowerPoint 2016 for Windows.
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PowerPoint 2016
Tagged as: Formatting, Lines, Microsoft Windows, Office 2016, Outline, PowerPoint 2016, Shapes, Tutorials
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This video came about when a few questions were sent to TJ Walker, who responded with answers via a video podcast.
Here are the questions answered by TJ:
TJ Walker is the founder of Media Training Worldwide and has been conducting media training workshops and seminars since 1984. Walker has trained Presidents of countries, Prime Ministers, Nobel Peace Prize winners, Super Bowl winners, U.S. Senators, Miss Universes and Members of Parliament. His book, Secret to Foolproof Presentations was a USA Today #1 Bestseller, as well as a Wall Street Journal, and Business Week Bestseller.
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Indezine Questions 01: Conversation with TJ Walker
Indezine Questions 02: Conversation with TJ Walker
Indezine Questions 03: Conversation with TJ Walker
The views and opinions expressed in this blog post or content are those of the authors or the interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company.
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Thoughts
Tagged as: Podcast, PowerPoint, Presentation Skills, TJ Walker
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You may have seen many tutorials online, especially on YouTube and video learning sites like Udemy and Lynda that show you how you can use a particular feature within a program through a screen recording accompanied by annotations and voice. This approach, of course, is an alternative that many users prefer rather than going through a textual series of steps. But how can you create such video demos on your own? Demo Builder 11 from Tanida provides just what you want. It is an easy way to create tutorials, presentations or demonstrations that show how software and systems work.
Read the Indezine review here.
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Reviews
Tagged as: Demo Builder, Review, Tanida, Video
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