Presentations Glossary

Indents and Markers: Indent Markers (Carets) for Bulleted and Numbered Lists in PowerPoint

We explored how you can apply or change bulleted paragraphs within your text objects. By default, the actual bullet character is always placed before the paragraph that follows it. Also, there is no absolute position of any bullet character you see on your slides.

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.

Microsoft Windows

Indent Markers (Carets) for Bulleted and Numbered Lists in PowerPoint 2013

Indent Markers (Carets) for Bulleted and Numbered Lists in PowerPoint 2010

Apple Mac

Indent Markers (Carets) for Bulleted and Numbered Lists in PowerPoint 2011

Tutorial Code: 05 04 01
Previous: 05 03 09 Start or Restart Numbering for Lists in PowerPoint
Next: 05 04 02 Tweak Bullets With First Line Indent Marker in PowerPoint

Filed Under: I
Tagged as: 05-04, Indents and Markers, PowerPoint Tutorials, Text and Fonts

Hyperlinking: Linking to Another Presentation in PowerPoint

We already explored how you can link from an anchor object to any slide within the active presentation. However, this sort of linking is only the beginning of the possibilities for linking that PowerPoint provides. To take this to the next level, we will learn how you can link from an anchor object to any other PowerPoint presentation. In fact, you can also link to a particular slide in another presentation too!

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

Microsoft Windows

Linking to Another Presentation in PowerPoint 2013

Tutorial Code: 15 02 02
Previous: 15 02 01 Linking Between Slides in PowerPoint
Next: 15 02 03 Linking to Web Pages in PowerPoint

Filed Under: H
Tagged as: 15-02, Hyperlinking, Interactivity and Linking, PowerPoint Tutorials

Morph in PowerPoint: Using the Morph Transition with Characters in PowerPoint

We have explored how you can animate words between slides using the Morph transition effect. But what if you want to take this technique further to a kinetic typography level, where a hundred text characters need to animate to different positions and styles in the next slide?

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.

Microsoft Windows

Using the Morph Transition with Characters in PowerPoint 365

Tutorial Code: 13 10 05
Previous: 13 10 04 Using the Morph Transition with Words in PowerPoint
Next: 13 10 06 Using Morph to Highlight Parts of an Image in PowerPoint

Filed Under: M
Tagged as: 13-10, Animations and Transitions, Morph in PowerPoint, PowerPoint Tutorials

Hyperlinking: Linking Between Slides in PowerPoint

While you can link from an anchor object on a slide to almost anywhere, you will certainly want first to explore how you can link between slides in the same presentation. This is simple to do, and also very useful because it lets you use your presentation in a non-linear way and you are not limited to viewing your slides in sequential order.

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

Microsoft Windows

Linking Between Slides in PowerPoint 2013

Tutorial Code: 15 02 01
Previous: 15 01 01 Anatomy of a Link in PowerPoint
Next: 15 02 02 Linking to Another Presentation in PowerPoint

Filed Under: H
Tagged as: 15-02, Hyperlinking, Interactivity and Linking, PowerPoint Tutorials

Interactivity and Linking Basics: Anatomy of a Link in PowerPoint

Linking (or hyperlinking) makes objects and documents connected to each other. To provide an analogy, consider each slide or presentation to be an individual computer on a network. Individual computers do some awesome work, but the network is much more useful and increases the worth of each individual computer. In this case, linking adds the network to your PowerPoint files. Linking can happen from one slide to another, or even to another file or a website from within PowerPoint presentations. In each of these linking scenarios, you will find that three factors are always present, which we call the anatomy of a link.

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

All Versions

Anatomy of a Link in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 15 01 01
Previous: 14 12 01 Animating Slide Objects While Media is Playing in PowerPoint
Next: 15 02 01 Linking Between Slides in PowerPoint

Filed Under: I
Tagged as: 15-01, Basics, Interactivity and Linking, PowerPoint Tutorials