what button do you use ot view the full page in power piont prewsentation,slide view,view slide,slide sorter or slide show
title slide
slide show view
The slide panel is the area as described. It contains slides as number and their order.
The start presentation shows each slide full and in order. You can move slides by the arrow keys.
Go to 'Slideshow' then click 'Play from Beginning' or something like that or 'Play from Current Slide.'
Text slide is an animation on text in PowerPoint. It can slide from top, button, left or right.
The term is usually one word "slideshow" or hyphenated slide-show for a computerized sequence of displays as originally done using a slide projector. (a typical tool for the presentations is Microsoft PowerPoint)
Parts of the PowerPoint screen:Title bar - displays the document nameMenu bar - click on a menu option to see a list of commandsStandard toolbar - frequently used menu optionsFormatting toolbar - displays formatting commandsPlaceholder - click or double-click to add an element to a slideOutline view button - displays document in outline formSlide view button - displays slides one at a timeSlide Sorter view button - displays all slides in a single screenSlide show button - displays slide showDrawing toolbar - displays drawing toolsStatus bar - shows the current page number and position of the insertion point in the documentOffice Assistant - quick help when you need it
The main pane in the PowerPoint window is the slide pane, which displays the currently selected slide in your presentation. This area allows users to edit and format the slide's content, including text, images, and other multimedia elements. Additionally, it provides a visual representation of how the slide will appear during a presentation. Users can navigate through slides using the slide sorter on the left or the thumbnail view.
Slide.
A Title Slide
To display a presentation on PowerPoint, open the PowerPoint file and click on the "Slide Show" tab. Then, click on the "From Beginning" or "From Current Slide" button to start presenting. You can navigate through the slides using your arrow keys or mouse.