Learn how to combine multiple PowerPoints into one presentation with these time-saving techniques.
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?
Learn how to convert Keynote to PowerPoint and other formats in this tutorial so that anyone can work with your presentation. Plus, we’ll share a quickstart video.
