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Info-things on PowerPoint usage including tips, techniques and tutorials.
See Also:
PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
Original content by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra
Enhanced by Geetesh Bajaj
This post is part of a series on Presentation Management, and is the fifth post in this series.
Here are links to the previous posts:
This set of serialized posts is based on original content, the Presentation Management: The New Strategy for Enterprise Content book, authored by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra.
Three different waves of change are merging to profoundly affect how corporations operate:
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Guest Post
Tagged as: AlexAnndra Ontra, Geetesh Bajaj, Guest Post, James Ontra, Presentation Management, Shufflrr
Original content by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra
Enhanced by Geetesh Bajaj
This post is part of a series on Presentation Management, and is the fourth post in this series.
All posts from the Presentation Management series are listed on this page, Presentation Management: The Entire Series.
This set of serialized posts is based on original content, the Presentation Management: The New Strategy for Enterprise Content book, authored by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra.
You may agree with what we say, you may disagree, or you may partly agree. Either way, we want to hear your thoughts! Please do post your comments to make this post more engaging.
After looking at tangled mess that PowerPoint weaves, and exploring the concept of presentation management and how it helps visual storytelling, let us now look more closely at how presentation management can improve your workflow, life, and help you manage your visual assets.
The new discipline of presentation management can have an enormous impact on a company.
Presentation management takes presentations from one-and-done, single files and turns them into enterprise assets deployed intelligently throughout your organization.
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Guest Post
Tagged as: AlexAnndra Ontra, Geetesh Bajaj, Guest Post, James Ontra, Presentation Management, Shufflrr
Original content by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra
Enhanced by Geetesh Bajaj
This post is part of a series on Presentation Management, and is the third post in this series after our Presentation Management: Ending the Tangled Mess of PowerPoint? and Presentation Management: What’s Wrong With PowerPoint (As If You Didn’t Know Already) posts.
This set of serialized posts is based on original content, the Presentation Management: The New Strategy for Enterprise Content book, authored by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra.
You may agree with what we say, you may disagree, or you may partly agree. Either way, we want to hear your thoughts! Please do post your comments to make this post more engaging.
Visual storytelling is powerful and ancient. Throughout the course of history, literacy rates have been abysmally low. It was not until fairly recently, in 2015, that world literacy rates rose to 86.2 percent. In the Stone Age, Neanderthals used cave drawings to communicate with each other. One theory is that the artists described themselves and the animals around them, communicating information that helped them survive. The cave drawings were visual stories relaying critical information.
A painting of the Giant Deer from Lascaux
Source: Wikimedia Commons
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Guest Post
Tagged as: AlexAnndra Ontra, Death by PowerPoint, Geetesh Bajaj, Guest Post, James Ontra, PowerPoint, Presentation Management, Shufflrr
Original content by AlexAnndra Ontra and James Ontra
Enhanced by Geetesh Bajaj
Filed Under:
Guest Post
Tagged as: AlexAnndra Ontra, Death by PowerPoint, Geetesh Bajaj, Guest Post, James Ontra, PowerPoint, Presentation Management, Shufflrr
We already explored PowerPoint’s embedded animations in 3D objects. Yes, these embedded animations are only available in 3D objects within the Online 3D Models dialog box, but there is so much more you can do with these animations. Did you know that you can turn off the 3D animations? Or limit the number of times that the objects animate? Or did you know that some objects have more than one embedded 3D animated Scene, so that you can choose the Scene you want? We will explore all these options within this post.
Some 3D models have multiple embedded animations, known within PowerPoint as Scenes. In the last tutorial, we looked at the Toaster 3D model that had just one Scene. However, the 3D model for Saturn, shown in Figure 1, below has three Scenes!
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New Features
Tagged as: New Features, Office 365, Office Insider, PowerPoint 2016, PowerPoint 2019, PowerPoint 365, Tutorials
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