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The saying that all PowerPoint developers should keep in mind is, “Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.” A presentation full of awesome features, animations, colors, and fonts doesn’t always make a good presentation. Here are 6 simple things that will improve your presentation and benefit your audience.
Because PowerPoint has been around for such a long time (almost 28 years), they have been able to create features and integrate options that allow presenters and now some eLearning professionals to create content effectively. Let's take a look at 6 underutilized features in PowerPoint.
PowerPoint is always releasing new content that will draw people to their product and make life easier for developers and presenters. But a common problem PowerPoint users encounter is, “Which of all these amazing animations should I use?” Well, that fully depends on what kind of presentation you are creating/presenting and who you are presenting to.
With every new update and feature that comes to PowerPoint, there is always a slew of questions following close behind. One of the most asked questions accompanying the new Zoom feature is, “How do I use PowerPoint Zoom effectively in the classroom?” So without further ado, here are three PowerPoint Zoom techniques that will enhance your Instructor Led Training.
The simplicity, and sometimes surprising depth, of PowerPoint makes it an amazing platform. When developers create websites or when Instructional Designers develop online content, the first two steps are almost always: Brainstorm and then Storyboard. Advanced Storyboarding options take a long time to layout; the process then becomes more arduous than helpful. But with a simple free download of Visual Studio, you can unlock a “secret” Storyboarding tab in PowerPoint.
The movement and design of objects in games are very captivating and keep us entertained for hours on end. That is why many developers and presenters put serious time into the graphical representation of their message. Most people don’t think that PowerPoint was built for or even allows you to build quizzes (let alone a gamified quiz) without using macros. You can. We did. Here’s how.
In this post, you’ll learn how to break your PowerPoint charts apart to quickly generate stylish new looks for your data visualizations. This is an advanced PowerPoint technique, but the strategy behind it is simple.
With the online training world growing at a rapid pace, presenters and instructional designers are look effective ways to create connections between them—or the content—and their learners. The solution? Cutout People.
What makes your video lecture a turnkey course? Nice visuals, smooth audio, fancy equipment? Or maybe something more. Check out these 7 tips and start authoring great video without any steep learning curve.
Having control over your voice and your equipment are a must for perfecting a voice-over project. Here are some tips from the pros.
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