Yearly Archives: 2010

PowerPoint 2010 offers a handy feature which lets you hide the background of all the slides, so you read the content with ease. Generally, bright backgrounds make reading difficult, so if you have a long presentation with bright theme and design that you need to prepare, try using this simple feature. Read More

Just like other Office 2010 suite applications, PowerPoint also includes an option to Mark the Document (Presentation) As Final. This feature tells the document reviewers that all the changes have been made, and it's now ready for publishing or post-processing operations. It's recommended that you should always check each section of the document before marking it as final. If your work involves dealing with a multitude of documents, we recommend thoroughly checking each document section, so that you can mark them as final and send them to your co-workers. Although this feature is included to discourage editing, Poweroint, like Word and Excel, allows you to re-enable editing even if you've marked the document as Final. It must be noted that it doesn't restrict users from editing the document nor does it apply password protection; rather, it prompts user about the current document state when he/she tries to edit it, and provides an option namely Edit Anyway to make changes to the document. Read More

Like its counterpart, PowerPoint 2010 also offers OLE (Object Linking & Embedding), the purpose is to link or embed a file in the presentation. In this post we are covering how to embed a PDF document in the presentation. Read More

By default PowerPoint 2010 print slides in either low or normal quality, however by tweaking with printing options, you can let PowerPoint always print in high quality. Lets take a look at how to do it. Read More