PowerPoint Blog
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint_2007, shapes, tutorials
In previous tutorials, we have covered solid, picture, and gradient fills for shapes in PowerPoint 2007. In this tutorial, we finish this series by showing you how you can use texture fills.
We also cover in detail how you can use the extensive tiling options available in PowerPoint 2007.
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint_2007, shapes, tutorials
I already showed you how you can add or change solid color and picture fills for shapes in PowerPoint 2007. In the next part of this series, I show you all the stuff you can do with gradient fills in PowerPoint 2007. To keep things simple, you first learn how to add a gradient fill to a shape in PowerPoint 2007. Then unleash some more gradient power by using the More Gradients option. Finally, become a gradient guru by learning to edit and create your own gradients using the cool Gradient Stops feature.
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint_2007, shapes, tutorials
We start this series on fills for shapes in PowerPoint 2007 by showing you how you can add or edit solid and picture fills. Each tutorial has screen-shots and sample online presentations.
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
In previous tutorials, we have covered solid, gradient, texture and pattern fills for AutoShapes in PowerPoint 2003 or earlier versions. In this tutorial, we finish this series by showing you how you can use picture fills.
Learn more about picture fills in this tutorial for PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions...
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Patterns in PowerPoint are two-color designs comprising patterns like lines, dots, dashes and checks. PowerPoint includes 48 patterns such with names like plaid, weaves shingle and zig zag. We also show you a sample presentation showing pattern fills in PowerPoint.
Learn more about pattern fills in this tutorial for PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions...
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
In previous tutorials of this series, I showed you how you can change or addsolid color and gradient fills to an AutoShape in PowerPoint 2003 or earlier. In this tutorial I'll show you how to add or change a texture fill for an AutoShape in PowerPoint 2003 or earlier. Also included is a sample presentation that includes a texture gallery.
Learn more about texture fills in this tutorial for PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions...
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
In the previous tutorial of this series I showed you how you can change or add a solid color fill to an AutoShape in PowerPoint 2003 or earlier. In this tutorial I'll show you how to add or change gradient fill for an AutoShape in PowerPoint 2003 or earlier.
Learn more here in this tutorial for PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions...
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Labels: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
Whenever you add a new AutoShape to a PowerPoint slide, it is filled with a solid color by default. Most of the time, you may leave that unaltered, but it's easy to change that color or to even add another fill type altogether such as a gradient, pattern, texture, or picture. In this tutorial, I'll show you how you can change the default fill color to a color of your choice.
Learn more here in this tutorial for PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions...
Categories: color, fills, powerpoint, shapes, tutorials
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A lot is at stake -- power, money, reputation, future plans, justice. You need to win this case. Your presentation materials surely will play an important role in helping the judge and jury experience the sights, sounds, and details of the case ... or not. The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney.
The choice is up to you, says one tech-savvy attorney. It all depends upon whether you are willing to push PowerPoint beyond its normal boundaries to maximize its interactive and persuasive potential. This article by Robert Lane and
Bruce A. Olson
provides a better idea of using PowerPoint in court. 
