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Shapes

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Last Updated: February 6th 2010


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09/22/2009 04:30 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Concept Slides: Six Segment Circle

This first-in-this-series sample comprises a six segment circle -- you can change the individual segments as well as the thin do-nut shaped circle around the segments using fill techniques for PowerPoint 2007 and PowerPoint 2003.


09/18/2009 03:37 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint: Semi-Circles Again in PowerPoint 2003

Since there is no easy, intuitive way to create semi-circles in PowerPoint 2003, I already showed you three ways to create them! And now here's one more way to do just that but this might be the easiest of them all. Thanks to PowerPoint MVP Echo Swinford who sent me these steps and allowed me to put them up on this site.


09/13/2009 10:01 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: Half Circle in PowerPoint 2007

We already explored creating these three circles next to each other in PowerPoint 2003, and now we'll do the same thing in a much easier way in PowerPoint 2007: The first circle should be filled-in full (entirely), the second circle should be half full, and the third and last circle should have no fill (empty). The first and third circles are easy -- all you need to do is ensure that the first circle has both an outline and a solid fill, and that the third circle has only an outline with no fill. The second circle though is an easy challenge that I'll teach you in this one page tutorial using PowerPoint 2007.


09/13/2009 09:52 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint: Half Circle in PowerPoint 2003

An Indezine reader asked me if he could create three circles next to each other, and make sure that they looked like this: The first circle should be filled-in full (entirely), the second circle should be half full, and the third and last circle should have no fill (empty). The first and third circles are easy -- all you need to do is ensure that the first circle has both an outline and a solid fill, and that the third circle has only an outline with no fill. The second circle though is an easy challenge that I'll teach you create in this one page tutorial using PowerPoint 2003.


09/10/2009 10:49 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: Creating Semi-Circles in PowerPoint 2007

PowerPoint 2007 makes it easier to draw a semi-circle than in previous versions, but it still isn't as intuitive. However, the steps in this tutorial will make it easy for you.


09/10/2009 10:44 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint: Creating Semi-Circles in PowerPoint 2003

PowerPoint 2003 and previous versions don't allow you to draw a semi-circle shape although that's not an issue within PowerPoint 2007. In this tutorial, I'll show you three ways in which you can add a semi-circle to your PowerPoint 2003 slide -- whichever way you choose, make sure you save one semi-circle so that you can copy-paste and reuse it again whenever required.


06/23/2009 04:25 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Design Shapes: The Circle, Part III

Specifically, my office team was helping me with a review of Artlandia's new SymmetryWorks plug-in for Adobe Illustrator that lets me create organic looking patterns from all shapes. Since we are biased towards circles at this point of time, we decided to create a repeating circular pattern using SymmetryWorks. These patterns were intended as a starting point for PowerPoint backgrounds.


06/20/2009 02:20 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Design Shapes: The Circle, Part II

I shared a few "circle" thoughts with you in the first post in this series: Design Shapes: The Circle, Part I -- and now it's time to look at some more circles. What could be better than an entire book on circles, and my favorite is a book that's entirely filled with color pictures of any sort of circular pattern that you might have seen!


06/19/2009 03:10 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Design Shapes: The Circle, Part I

In this new Design Shape series of posts, I'll look at concepts that are not limited to PowerPoint alone, although you can expect me to relate them to PowerPoint in some way or the other because as you must have guessed it, I am in a circle that revolves around PowerPoint!


03/19/2009 04:10 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: 3-D Rotation Options

In this tutorial series, I showed you how you can play with all the effects available in PowerPoint 2007. This is the last tutorial in this series, and builds upon the previous tutorial that showed you how to apply 3D Rotation to a shape in PowerPoint 2007 (or higher version).


03/19/2009 03:04 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: Apply 3-D Rotation Effects to Shapes

We have already covered all effects available in PowerPoint 2007 in this tutorial series except the 3-D, and we remedy that now with this tutorial where I show you how you can add a 3-D Rotation effect to a selected shape in PowerPoint 2007 (or higher version).


03/19/2009 02:14 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: 3-D Options (Effects) for Shapes

3-D Options seems like something that should work with the 3-D Rotation effect in PowerPoint 2007, yet it also works with other effects such as Bevel and Presets. In simple terms, 3-D Options let you format the bevel style of a shape with many more options that are available in the conventional Bevel gallery. You can customize options such as contour, contour color, depth, depth color, and materials. This detailed tutorial explains every option within the 3-D Options gamut.


03/18/2009 02:51 AM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: Apply Bevel Effects to Shapes

We have already covered most of the effects available in PowerPoint 2007 in this tutorial series -- and now I show you how you can add a Bevel effect to a selected shape in PowerPoint 2007 (or higher version).


03/17/2009 10:24 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: Apply Soft Edges Effects to Shapes

We have already explored a few of the effects that PowerPoint 2007 allows to be used on shapes -- and that's the reason they are called Shape Effects. Soft Edges are one of these effects, and we'll look at what you can do with soft edges, which adds an eaten-up, feathered edge to a selected shape. Soft edges work best with larger shapes, especially if you use some of the larger soft edge variations available. PowerPoint provides some ready-to-use soft edges, but there is no option to format soft edges beyond these readymade offerings. In this tutorial, I'll show you how to apply soft edge to a shape.


03/16/2009 10:28 PM

A PowerPoint Blog: Learn PowerPoint 2007: More Glow Colors

In a previous tutorial, I showed you how you can apply a glow effect to a shape in PowerPoint 2007 (or higher version). In this tutorial, I'll show you how you can change the glow color.



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    since November 02, 2000