If you just copy data from Excel to PowerPoint, it will simply paste a table into PowerPoint that neither links it to the original data nor pastes an Excel object.
Unless you keep up on the latest and greatest on each of your Office apps, you might be surprised that features we’ve wanted (or wanted to be easier) are now part of the version you’re already using!
How can I “sharpen up” a PowerPoint template? … Is there any way to animate a spinning globe precisely? … How can I apply a precise color to an object?
Save time and tweaking by creating slide masters that adjust to whatever projection situation you encounter.
PowerPoint (Office365 and 2019) has a wonderful new feature called “Morph.”
Extra Slide Masters … From 4:3 to 16:9 troubles … Duplicate and overlapping decks
In Word we have Track Changes. We even have that feature in Excel. But what about PowerPoint?
Here are a few tips to provide a value-added resource, not a throw-away stack of paper.
Depending upon the projectors or platforms in which you deliver presentations, it might be advantageous to shift from the 4:3 to the 16:9 slide size.
If you do it right, a well-designed Slide Master can save you loads of time making small changes to individual slides.