Presentations Glossary

Gabe Anderson

Wednesday, March 31, 2021, posted by Geetesh at 12:13 pm

Gabe Anderson
Gabe Anderson takes care of support and community initiatives at Articulate, a provider of rich media products used for e-learning.

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

Articulate Presenter ’09: The Indezine Review
October 15, 2008

Articulate Video Encoder ’09: The Indezine Review
October 14, 2008

Articulate Engage ’09: The Indezine Review
October 8, 2008

Articulate Quizmaker ’09: The Indezine Review
October 8, 2008

Articulate Quizmaker: Conversation with Gabe Anderson
February 14, 2008

Articulate Online: Conversation with Gabe Anderson
May 12, 2007

Articulate: Conversation with Gabe Anderson
December 21, 2006

Word of Mouth – The Articulate Blog
June 11, 2004

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Tagged as: Articulate, Gabe Anderson, Personality

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Advanced Shape Techniques: Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint

Tuesday, March 30, 2021, posted by Geetesh at 10:28 am

In PowerPoint for Windows, you rotate shapes using the white rotation handle that appears when you select a shape. However, have you ever noticed that the open line shape in PowerPoint doesn’t show a white rotation handle?

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

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint 365

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint 2013

Apple Mac

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint 365

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint 2011

PowerPoint for the Web

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal or Vertical Line in PowerPoint for the Web

Change a Diagonal Line to a Horizontal / Vertical Line in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 06 02 04
Previous: 06 02 03 Format Painter in PowerPoint
Next: 06 02 05 Finding Length of a Diagonal Line in PowerPoint

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Tagged as: 06-02, Advanced Shape Techniques, PowerPoint Tutorials, Shapes

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Basics About Shapes: Rotation Fun in PowerPoint

Friday, March 26, 2021, posted by Geetesh at 3:46 pm

Rotating slide objects in PowerPoint can be necessary, and beyond the Rotation handle you see when you select most objects, you will find many more options to rotate, sometimes when you least expect to be able to rotate! In this tutorial, we will take rotation for a spin literally, and find some fun options.

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.

All Versions

Rotation Fun in PowerPoint

Tutorial Code: 06 01 07
Previous: 06 01 06 Shift Key Fun
Next: 06 02 01 Change One Shape to Another in PowerPoint

Filed Under: B
Tagged as: 06-01, Basics About Shapes, PowerPoint Tutorials, Shapes

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Basics About Shapes: Shift Key Fun in PowerPoint

Friday, March 26, 2021, posted by Geetesh at 2:40 pm

PowerPoint provides several ways to arrange, position, or resize your slide objects; and the way these work can either save you hours of work or provide you with enough time to waste. It all depends on how you work with these tricks!

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.

All Versions

Shift Key Fun

Tutorial Code: 06 01 06
Previous: 06 01 05 Flip Shapes in PowerPoint
Next: 06 01 07 Rotation Fun in PowerPoint

Filed Under: B
Tagged as: 06-01, Basics About Shapes, PowerPoint Tutorials, Shapes

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Chart Axes: Crossed Axes for Charts in PowerPoint

Friday, March 26, 2021, posted by Geetesh at 2:27 pm

In a PowerPoint column chart, axes are typically positioned on the left and bottom sides of the plot area. However, there may be scenarios where your chart axes cross each other within the plot area rather than be located on its edges.

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.