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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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The Comments option works well when you are collaborating on a presentation with someone else and you want to give and receive feedback without actually editing the slides themselves. In our commenting series of tutorials we already learnt how to Add, Edit, or Delete Comments within PowerPoint’s desktop application – we also explored Commenting within PowerPoint Online (OneDrive). In this tutorial we’ll explain how to use commenting and at the same time collaborate between PowerPoint for the Web and PowerPoint (desktop application).
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Comment and Collaborate on Web and Desktop in PowerPoint 2013
Comment and Collaborate on Web and Desktop in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 07 02
Previous: 16 07 01 Add, Edit, or Delete Comments in PowerPoint
Next: 16 07 03 Comment on OneDrive in PowerPoint for the Web
Filed Under:
C
Tagged as: 16-07, Commenting, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare
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When you are collaborating on a presentation, or even if someone else is designing slides for you, you will want to give feedback without actually editing the slides themselves. Comments are great for such scenarios. A comment is a note that you can attach to any slide object or to a whole slide. The ability to add comments to your PowerPoint presentation enables you to write important notes for particular slide objects or for the slide and it is a great way to provide feedback to others about their presentation. Once you add a comment, you can edit the comment and even get replies to the comment.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Add, Edit, or Delete Comments in PowerPoint 2013
Add, Edit, or Delete Comments in PowerPoint 2010
Add, Edit, or Delete Comments in PowerPoint 2011
Tutorial Code: 16 07 01
Previous: 16 06 02 Advanced Presentation Properties in PowerPoint
Next: 16 07 02 Comment and Collaborate on Web and Desktop in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
C
Tagged as: 16-07, Commenting, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare
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Hans Rosling was a Swedish professor of global health who became hugely popular for his many TED Talks and his non-profit organization, Gapminder, which he founded with his son Ola and daughter-in-law Anna. For years, they have been focusing on dismantling common misconceptions about the developing world.
Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:
Animate Bubble Charts in PowerPoint with Morph
February 24, 2017
Talk Like a Rosling: Conversation with Rob Dysell
December 21, 2016
Why Use PowerPoint at All? A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words
May 23, 2011
Filed Under:
H
Tagged as: Hans Rosling, Personality
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PowerPoint saves all Property fields as metadata. This metadata can be very useful in the cataloging and search of presentations and individual slides. In addition to editing or adding the Property content in the Backstage view, you can also bring up more Properties with the Advanced Properties option.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Advanced Presentation Properties in PowerPoint 2016
Advanced Presentation Properties in PowerPoint 2013
Advanced Presentation Properties in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 06 02
Previous: 16 06 01 Properties of a Presentation in PowerPoint
Next: 16 07 01 Add, Edit, or Delete Comments in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
P
Tagged as: 16-06, PowerPoint Tutorials, Properties, Share and Prepare
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Dr. Stephen Kosslyn chairs the Department of Psychology at Harvard University. His 35 years of research have focused on how the brain recalls visual stimuli in the form of mental imagery and how psychology can be used to facilitate visual communication.
Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:
Why Use PowerPoint at All? A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words
May 23, 2011
Dump that Text! Transform Your PowerPoint Slides into a Visual Feast
November 27th 2009
Winning at Trial with a Dynamic PowerPoint Presentation
July 1st 2009
Show Me! What Brain Research Says About Visuals in PowerPoint – 1 of 3
February 16, 2009
Filed Under:
S
Tagged as: Personality
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