PowerPoint
In Word we have Track Changes. We even have that feature in Excel. But what about PowerPoint?
Here are a few tips to provide a value-added resource, not a throw-away stack of paper.
Depending upon the projectors or platforms in which you deliver presentations, it might be advantageous to shift from the 4:3 to the 16:9 slide size.
If you do it right, a well-designed Slide Master can save you loads of time making small changes to individual slides.
Strategic communications advisor Stephanie Scotti is ready for bad PowerPoints to be eliminated from the workplace. She offers three solutions to help break this pattern.
Q. I’m always customizing my slides even though I use a SlideMaster. Why should I even bother with a SlideMaster?
Take these quick tips from writer Joseph Hindy and elevate your presentations.
Q. Can I have a video from YouTube in my presentation and have it play automatically?
Whether you’re presenting with PowerPoint 2010 or 2013, you can jump to a named section of your presentation in a couple of clicks.
Public speaking can be a great way to boost your career. Deborah Jacobs combines her own expertise with that of lawyer Conrad Teitell to offer six tips for giving a great presentation.
Q. Someone revised my PowerPoint presentation. How can I see exactly what they changed on each slide?
Q. There’s a cool “gears” SmartArt element. Can I animate it so the gears spin?
Q. I’m delivering a presentation online. Are there any special considerations for my PowerPoint presentation?
