PowerPoint is one of the most widespread and widely used Microsoft tools in the world, allowing you to make high-quality presentations in a simple, fast, and visually appealing way.
Shapes in PowerPoint can be used to create infographics with relatively little effort or know-how. By combining shapes, you can also create pictograms and icons. Here are a couple of examples.
When you work with others on a presentation, it can be a challenge to see who changed what and how, and which version is the most up to date.
Add-ins (or add-ons) are programs that add extra features to Microsoft Office applications, enhancing their functionality and customizing your workflow.
Pictures and videos can often make a PowerPoint presentation file too large. Here are some tips to compress PowerPoint images and media files and keep your file size in check.
Are you building a PowerPoint deck that needs animation?
The release of PowerPoint 2013 influenced users to display their old 4:3 presentations in the new 16:9 widescreen format. Our tutorial will show you how to easily convert 4:3 presentations into 16:9.
You created a Google Slides presentation. You need to share it with someone who uses Microsoft PowerPoint and doesn’t have a Google account. What can you do?
You’ve just received a PDF from a client or co-worker, and you need to add the content to your PowerPoint presentation.
Use Google Slides to work on presentations created with other tools. For example, you can convert PowerPoint to Google Slides.
