Presentations Glossary

Definitions and resources for terms and techniques used in the world of presentations

See Also:
PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary

Presentations Glossary in alphabetical order:
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Wednesday, January 31, 2018, posted by Geetesh at 11:05 am

James GordonJames Gordon (Jim Gordon) has been a Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) since 2000 and can be found in the Microsoft Macintosh newsgroups for Excel, PowerPoint and Word. PowerPoint users will recognize Jim as the creator of the InsertPicture add-in for Macintosh. He has made other add-ins and templates for Excel, PowerPoint, and Word and is knowledgeable about graphs and mail merge. At SUNY University at Buffalo, Jim works helping faculty, staff, and instructors with a wide array of technologies for higher education.

Here’s a list of links on Indezine sites, where he has been featured:

Can I Insert Flash Files on PowerPoint 2008 Slides (on the Mac)?Can I Insert Flash Files on PowerPoint 2008 Slides (on the Mac)?
January 24, 2009

Excel in PowerPoint for MacintoshExcel in PowerPoint for Macintosh
March 14, 2008

An Interview with James GordonAn Interview with James Gordon
October 1, 2007

PowerPoint & QuickTimePowerPoint & QuickTime
November 30, 2006

GrayScale Printing Add-in for PowerPointGrayScale Printing Add-in for PowerPoint
May 23, 2006

Insert Pictures Quickly in PowerPoint for the MacInsert Pictures Quickly in PowerPoint for the Mac
January 12, 2004

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Monday, January 29, 2018, posted by Geetesh at 1:04 pm

The Developer tab of the Ribbon is typically not visible within PowerPoint. To enable the Developer tab, you have to visit the PowerPoint Options dialog box. So why would you want to enable a tab that’s hidden by default? That’s because the Developer tab provides options that most PowerPoint users may not be aware of, and don’t typically use.

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Monday, January 22, 2018, posted by Geetesh at 4:31 pm

Notes Page view is one of ten views available in PowerPoint. This view shows you how your printed notes pages will appear. First of all, the Notes page shows the speaker notes that you add to the Notes pane for each slide. Moreover, then these speaker notes are visible in three distinct places within PowerPoint, depending on the view you choose.

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Monday, January 22, 2018, posted by Geetesh at 4:03 pm

Rodney Saulsberry
    
Rodney Saulsberry is one of the top voice-over talents in the United States, and author of the new book, Rodney Saulsberry’s Tongue Twisters and Vocal Warm-Ups. For more than a decade, the Detroit native and University of Michigan graduate has given voice to many successful commercial campaigns, including Toyota Camry, Alpo, Verizon, and numerous movie trailers such as, How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Finding Forrester, Tupac Resurrection, Friday and Dumb & Dumberer. Rodney resides in Agoura, California.

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Tuesday, January 16, 2018, posted by Geetesh at 4:23 pm

Reading view is similar to Slide Show view in some ways because, in both views, the slide is shown in full-screen mode. However, in Reading view, you also see the PowerPoint title bar and the Status Bar at the top and bottom of the interface respectively. Additionally, you can also view the Windows taskbar at the bottom of the screen.

Reading view helps you in quickly navigating through slides, and also allows easy access to the Windows taskbar at the same time to switch to other available open programs or windows. Also, Reading view is great for presentation designers who want to quickly look at their slides in full screen mode and also be in sync with other applications running at the same time.

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