Definitions and resources for terms and techniques used in the world of presentations
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PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
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In a bubble chart, data that is arranged in columns on a worksheet can be plotted, so that X values are listed in the first column. The corresponding Y values and bubble size values are listed in adjacent columns of the data. This data can can be collectively plotted in a bubble chart.
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.
Bubble Chart Type in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 10 14 11
Previous: 10 14 10 Doughnut (Donut) Charts in PowerPoint
Next: 10 14 12 Radar Charts in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
P
Tagged as: 10-14, Charts and Graphs, PowerPoint Chart Types, PowerPoint Tutorials
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The Shapes gallery in PowerPoint consists of various shapes, both open and closed. Closed shapes are ones that do not have a “visible” beginning or an end such as the Rectangle, Ellipse, and Triangle shapes. Open shapes have a “visible” beginning and an end. An example of an open shape is a straight point-to-point line.
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.
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2016
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2013
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2010
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2007
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2003
Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint 2011

Tutorial Code: 06 14 04
Previous: 06 14 03 Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint
Next: 06 14 05 Edit Points: Curved and Straight Line Segments in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
A
Tagged as: 06-14, Advanced Drawing Techniques, PowerPoint Tutorials, Shapes
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Kartik Sundar is focused on helping PowerPoint users improve their productivity. As a former corporate strategy and management consultant, Kartik has firsthand knowledge of consulting, sales, and marketing workflows. In addition, he understands the process of building insightful business presentations. Kartik has leveraged this background as a co-founder at Aploris GmbH, a software firm that builds PowerPoint-focused productivity tools including Slide Finder and TeamSlide.
Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:
Slide Finder: Conversation with Kartik Sundar
September 26, 2022
TeamSlide Pro: Conversation with Kartik Sundar
July 5, 2017
TeamSlide: Conversation with Kartik Sundar
November 5, 2015
Filed Under:
K
Tagged as: Personality
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Robin Jung is Head of Product Management at think-cell, where he is in charge of transforming the voice of the customers into new product innovations. He is a former MBB consultant and tech enthusiast, holding a Master in Management degree from HHL – Leipzig Graduate School of Management.
Here’s a list of links on Indezine.com where he has been featured:
think-cell Niceties in PowerPoint
October 3, 2022
Five Best Features of think-cell
April 26, 2022
Filed Under:
R
Tagged as: Add-ins, Personality
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Every shape in PowerPoint is created using both points and segments. Points, also known as vertexes are pronounced areas of a shape, and segments are straight or curved lines that connect these points. It is easy to understand the relationship between points and segments using a connect-the-dots analogy. The points represent the dots whereas the segments represent the lines you draw between the dots.
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.
Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint 2016
Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint 2013
Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint 2010
Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint 2003
Types of Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint 2011

Tutorial Code: 06 14 03
Previous: 06 14 02 Add or Delete Points (Vertexes) for Shapes in PowerPoint
Next: 06 14 04 Edit Points: Open and Close Paths in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
A
Tagged as: 06-14, Advanced Drawing Techniques, PowerPoint Tutorials, Shapes
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