Yes you can. You can put a hyperlink into a presentation. When the presentation is running, you can click on it to go to a website. This is commonly done in presentations that need the user to show their audience a website during the presentation.
No. A PowerPoint presentation will be saved to your computer, and you get open it at any time. Although, if your presentation includes e.g videos from YouTube, they will not work without Internet connection.
Powerpoint files can be opened in the Open Office Presentation section. Select a New Presentation from the File menu. Select the Open Existing Presentation option. Click the Open... button and select your Powerpoint file. Powerpoint files with the extensions .ppt .pps .pot .pptm .pptx .potm or .potx are recognised.
it means you cant open it
You can purchase Microsoft Office for Mac either online at the Apple Website, or at an Apple Retail Store. Additionally, with the iWork Studio from Apple, you can open PowerPoint Presentations, with many of your aspects (transitions, fonts, etc) saved.
There are a few: .pot--PowerPoint 97 to 2003 template file .potx--PowerPoint 2007/2010 Open XML presentation template file .pps--PowerPoint 97 to 2003 complete slide show file .ppsx--PowerPoint 2007/2010 Open XML complete slide show file .ppt--PowerPoint 97 to 2003 Presentation file .pptm--PowerPoint 2007/2010 macro-enabled Open XML presentation file .pptx--Microsoft PowerPoint 2007/2010 Open XML presentation file
It is difficult to open a 1997-2007 in 2013. It is because of the depreciated features in modern ones.
It is difficult to open a 1997-2007 in 2013. It is because of the depreciated features in modern ones.
PowerPoint 2007 and 2010 both have the AutoRecover feature, where an unsaved presentation is kept in a folder. The AutoRecover pane should open the next time PowerPoint is started, and the presentation should appear the same.
From your e-mail account, find Google Docs - Home, and locate the presentation you want. If you do not 'own' the presentation, or have not been granted specific access to it by its owner, you may not be able to open it.
No. If you need an open-source presentation app, try OpenOffice.org Impress.
A blank presentation document
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