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PowerPoint and Presenting News
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Neuxpower NXPowerLite Desktop 8: Conversation with Alan Gurney
Alan Gurney has been working in the Marketing Team at Neuxpower since February 2017. His main responsibilities
include email campaigns and automation, managing the company’s CRM database and e-commerce platform and content production. He
lives in Streatham, South London, and has previously worked in marketing roles within the education and e-Learning sectors. In
this conversation, Alan talks about the new NXPowerLite Desktop 8 from Neuxpower.
Read the conversation here.
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Keyboard Shortcuts and Sequences E-Book: PowerPoint 2016, 2013, 2011, 2010, 2007, and 2003
Are you aware of all PowerPoint keyboard shortcuts and sequences? Want to check if your favorites have been included in this
e-book, or if there are a few that can help you perform your PowerPoint tasks quicker and better? Or if you don't use keyboard
shortcuts and sequences, do you want to get started?
This 146 page PDF e-book downloads quick, costs you $9.99, and is a valuable resource.
The PowerPoint Keyboard Shortcuts and
Sequences E-Book covers the last five Windows versions of PowerPoint: PowerPoint 2016, 2013, 2010, 2007, and 2003. And also,
PowerPoint 2016 and 2011 for Mac.
Get this E-Book now for just $9.99
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Tongue Twisters and Vocal Warm-Ups: Conversation with Rodney Saulsberry
Rodney Saulsberry is one of the top voice-over talents in the United States, and author of the new book, Rodney
Saulsberry’s Tongue Twisters and Vocal Warm-Ups. For more than a decade the Detroit native and University of Michigan graduate has
given voice to many successful commercial campaigns, including Toyota Camry, Alpo, Verizon, and numerous movie trailers such as, How
Stella Got Her Groove Back, Finding Forrester, Tupac Resurrection, Friday and Dumb & Dumberer. Rodney resides in Agoura, California.
In this conversation, Rodney discusses his new book, Rodney Saulsberry’s Tongue Twisters and Vocal Warm-Ups.
Read the conversation here. |
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Presenting Quotes
Presentations by nature: by Scott Schwertly
"Presentations by nature call us to think on a bigger scale — one beyond personal limitations. They compel us to become greater than the sum of our parts."
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Learn PowerPoint 2016 for Windows
Exit Animations
Exit animation effects determine how animated slide objects leave the Slide Area. For example, a slide object can fade or fly out
the screen area, or use any of the many other Exit animation effects available within PowerPoint. Typical Exit Effect animations
include Disappear, in which an object just vanishes or Float Down, in which slide object mimics the setting sun. You can also apply
Exit Effects to text objects so that words Spiral out of the slide. There are plenty of Exit Effect animations that PowerPoint
provides. However, make sure you use animation sparingly to emphasize rather than to distract.
Reorder Animations
By default, animation effects are numbered in the order in which they are applied to slide objects. You might need to reorder your
animations mainly because you may have more than one animated object on a slide, and re-sequencing of animations as they happen in
relation to each other may provide a better result. Or you may just want some animations to happen before other animations. Also,
there are logical reasons to reorder animations since typically entrance and exit animations need to be the first and last
animations for any slide object. PowerPoint's Reorder option for animations lets you play with their sequencing.
Animation Events
Once you add an animation to any slide object, you can play the animation in Slide Show view by clicking your mouse cursor
or pressing the spacebar on your keyboard. Another option is to use a button on a presentation remote. Each of these options
advances one animation at a time, or may even take you to the subsequent slide. However, if you add that many animations to
any slide, you probably want your animations to be automatically sequenced and play one after the other without a click, and
that's exactly where PowerPoint's animation events can help.
Animation Speed
After you add an animation to a selected slide object, you typically set an animation event. Another animation property you can
set thereafter is the speed of the animation. Every animation you add within PowerPoint 2016 has a fixed, default speed. This
speed essentially is a duration shown in seconds or part thereof and differs from animation to animation. For example, the
default duration of a Fade animation is half a second (00.50) whereas for the Wheel animation, it is two seconds (02.00).
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