In Microsoft PowerPoint, the effect that controls how an object appears on the screen during a slide show is called an "animation." Animations can be applied to text, images, and other elements to create dynamic presentations by adding movement and visual interest. Users can customize the timing, order, and style of these animations to enhance the overall presentation experience.
PowerPoint is the original name for the Microsoft product. Before it was purchased by Microsoft in 1987, however, it was called Presenter by its developers, Forethought, Inc.
You cannot legally download a Microsoft PowerPoint without paying for it because it is copyrighted, but Microsoft has their own separated program called PowerPoint Viewer which allows you to open and read the powerpoint files. If you can't use it, you still have an alternative of conversion to pdf file, OpenOffice, etc. However, if you go to Microsoft's website you can purchase and download the program from their website.
Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Powerpoint
There is a Microsoft Office version for the Macintosh platform available. It is called Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac. You can also view PowerPoint presentations on Apple's own office productivity suite, iWork. iWork and Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac are both available from the Apple online store.
Microsoft Powerpoint or Openoffice Impress
The four small slides are called thumbnails. These slides are shown in the different slide view options in Microsoft PowerPoint.
have a look at my website which will show you how to use PowerPoint 2000 which is not that much different to 2003, there is a complete lesson on getting a presentation up and running. www.bytesizeoffice.co.UK/powerpoint2000.htm
PowerPoint was created by Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin at a software company called Forethought, Inc. The program was initially developed for the Apple Macintosh and was first released in 1987. Microsoft acquired Forethought later that same year, and PowerPoint has since become a key component of the Microsoft Office suite.
Luckily for you, many people have this issue so a team of developers created a free, open source alternative to Microsoft PowerPoint called LibreOffice. All Microsoft file formats are compatible with LibreOffice so there is no need to fret about not being able to view a friend's or company's presentation.
You may be talking about Microsoft PowerPoint, or a program similar to that. On this site, you can make and design various presentations, which have been slang termed "slide show"(showing multiple slides on any subject) :) Have a nice day
They are all applications. Word is a word processor, Powerpoint is a presentations application and Excel is a spreadsheet. Together they form part of the Microsoft Office suite, along with some other programs, such as Outlook and Access.