PowerPoint and Presenting Stuff - Page 954 of 1224


PowerPoint and Presenting Stuff

Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.

See Also:
PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary

« Older EntriesNewer Entries »



Wednesday, January 5, 2011, posted by Geetesh Bajaj at 9:30 am

Combine Shapes are a set of four hidden commands in PowerPoint 2010 that are not available by default from any of the Ribbon tabs. With the capabilities of these powerful commands, you can edit and even combine shapes to create your own shapes!

Add Combine Shape Commands to the Quick Access Toolbar in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Add Combine Shape Commands to the Quick Access Toolbar in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Learn how to add the Combine Shape commands to the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT) in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows.

You May Also Like:

Shape Combine Command in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Shape Intersect Command in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Shape Subtract Command in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Shape Union Command in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

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

No Comments


Wednesday, January 5, 2011, posted by Geetesh Bajaj at 4:59 am

Applying a new Theme to a PowerPoint presentation completely changes the appearance of all slides in the presentation. This change happens because a Theme influences the Theme Colors, Theme Fonts, Theme Effects, Theme Backdrops and much more. However, there are circumstances when you really don’t require such a complete makeover or metamorphosis. In that case, you can still change only Theme Colors and Theme Fonts and leave all other Theme attributes unchanged.

Applying Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac

Applying Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac

Learn how to apply Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac.

You May Also Like:

Identify the Active Theme in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac

Which Themes are Installed within Office Versions?

Change the Default Theme in PowerPoint 2011 for Mac

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2011
Tagged as: , , ,

No Comments


Tuesday, January 4, 2011, posted by Geetesh Bajaj at 9:41 am

When you apply a Theme to a PowerPoint presentation, it completely changes the appearance of the slides. This happens because a Theme contains a set of predefined Theme Colors, Theme Fonts, Theme Effects, Theme Backdrops, etc. However, there may be scenarios in which you really don’t require such a complete makeover or metamorphosis. In that case, you can still change only Theme Colors and Theme Fonts and leave all other Theme attributes unchanged. This will change just the colors and/or the fonts in your slides.

Applying Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2008 for Mac

Applying Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2008 for Mac

Learn how to apply Theme Colors and Theme Fonts in PowerPoint 2008 for Mac.

You May Also Like:

The Evolution of Themes in PowerPoint

Themes in Microsoft Office

Applying Themes in PowerPoint, Word, and Excel 2008 for Mac

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2008
Tagged as: , , ,

No Comments


Tuesday, January 4, 2011, posted by Geetesh Bajaj at 4:40 am

It’s easy to duplicate stuff in PowerPoint but if you already have formatted a shape exactly as you want after applying effects, fills, outlines, etc. and need to apply the same look to 50 other shapes within the presentation, then you know that you are in for a few hours of repetitive work, manually formatting each shape! Fortunately, the Format Painter command can rescue you from this monotonous task very easily!

Format Painter in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Format Painter in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Learn how to use the Format Painter command effectively in PowerPoint 2010.

You May Also Like:

Flip and Rotate Picture Fills for Shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Working with Pie Shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Drawing Arcs in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: , ,

No Comments


Monday, January 3, 2011, posted by Geetesh Bajaj at 4:21 am

PowerPoint provides different types of shapes, which can be formatted by resizing, rotating, etc. When you select most shapes, you get eight resizing handles and a single rotation handle. In addition, some shapes also have one or more yellow diamonds — these enable you to change some facets of the selected shape, or in some cases, you can change the entire shape.

Manipulating Shapes by Dragging Diamonds in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Manipulating Shapes by Dragging Diamonds in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Learn about the special diamond handles, and how they allow you to manipulate shapes in PowerPoint 2010.

You May Also Like:

Format Painter in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Flip and Rotate Picture Fills for Shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Working with Pie Shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Drawing Arcs in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Filed Under: PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: , ,

No Comments


« Older Entries « » Newer Entries »





Microsoft and the Office logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Plagiarism will be detected by Copyscape

© 2000-2026, Geetesh Bajaj - All rights reserved.

since November 02, 2000