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:
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

« Older EntriesNewer Entries »



Monday, October 30, 2023, posted by Geetesh at 3:59 pm


    
Jeff Brenman is the founder and director of Apollo Ideas, an award-winning presentation design and consulting firm based out of North Carolina. Jeff regularly works as a communication consultant to top executives in corporations around the globe, empowering their business communications with better visual storytelling.

Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:

World’s Best Presentation Contest: Conversation with Jeff BrenmanWorld’s Best Presentation Contest: Conversation with Jeff Brenman
November 13, 2008

SlideShare Announces Contest WinnersSlideShare Announces Contest Winners
September 4, 2008

Apollo Ideas: Conversation with Jeff BrenmanApollo Ideas: Conversation with Jeff Brenman
May 26, 2007

Filed Under: J
Tagged as:

Comments Off on Jeff Brenman


Wednesday, September 20, 2023, posted by Geetesh at 1:55 pm

Creating a pendulum swing animation is possible using PowerPoint 2002 or later, and involves creating a hidden pivot point. A pendulum (the real type) swings back and forth on a pivot point at the top of the weight’s string, so we will need to create a shape that appears to swing at the end of a string and repeats back and forth from this pivot point.

To learn more, click a link from the tutorials listed below.

All Versions

Swing a Pendulum in PowerPoint

Swing a Pendulum in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 19 03 03
Previous: 19 03 02 Countdown Timers in PowerPoint
Next: 19 01 04 Snow Effect in PowerPoint

Filed Under: C
Tagged as: , , ,

Comments Off on Cool Animation Ideas: Swing a Pendulum in PowerPoint


Friday, August 18, 2023, posted by Geetesh at 11:13 am

Yes, you can link to a Word document from a PowerPoint slide object. We have already explained this process within our Linking to Any File in PowerPoint. However that process only links to the Word document. Most of the time, this will open the Word document with the first page active. But what if you wanted to link to page 33 of a 50 page Word document? This is doable but it must be one of the least well-known secrets ever known!

To learn more, click a link from the tutorials listed below.

Microsoft Windows

Link to Word Bookmarks in PowerPoint 2013

Link to Word Bookmarks in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 17 02 01
Previous: 17 01 05 Formatting Embedded Excel Sheets
Next: 17 03 01 Search Google for PowerPoint Files

Filed Under: W
Tagged as: , , ,

Comments Off on Working with Microsoft Word: Link to Word Bookmarks in PowerPoint


Friday, July 14, 2023, posted by Geetesh at 11:52 am

We’ll show you how you can create a snowfall effect using nothing else apart from PowerPoint’s own tools. To start off, you will need to make the snow. Even before that, the background must be adjusted.

To learn more, click a link from the tutorials listed below.

All Versions

Snow Effect in PowerPoint

Snow Effect in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 19 03 04
Previous: 19 03 03 Swing a Pendulum in PowerPoint
Next: 19 01 05 An Open Book in PowerPoint

Filed Under: C
Tagged as: , , ,

Comments Off on Cool Animation Ideas: Snow Effect in PowerPoint


Thursday, July 13, 2023, posted by Geetesh at 10:08 am

Shawn Toh
  
Shawn Toh started creating PowerPoint presentations since secondary school and his interest in PowerPoint animations kept growing. Shawn loves to do advanced animation tricks using PowerPoint.

Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:

PowerPoint Heaven: Conversation with Shawn TohPowerPoint Heaven: Conversation with Shawn Toh
May 30, 2008

PowerPoint Cartoon MoviesPowerPoint Cartoon Movies
June 14, 2006

Ball Effect in PowerPointBall Effect in PowerPoint
June 13, 2006

Snow Effect in PowerPointSnow Effect in PowerPoint
April 10, 2006

Filed Under: S
Tagged as:

Comments Off on Shawn Toh


« 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