Microsoft PowerPoint

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Found this on another site...I went straight to #4 and it worked great.

There are at least four ways to do this in PowerPoint.

1) Cut and Paste

Select the current long dash, copy it (CTL + C) and then paste it where

you want (CTL + V)

2) Auto Correct

Type 2 hyphens (-) then a space then any letter then a space then delete

back to the long dash. Auto correct will sense the double hyphen and

replace it with a long dash.

3) Insert Symbols

While in the text box, click on Insert => Symbol... => (font) Times New

Roman and look most of the way down the grid for the dash 3 before the TM

symbol

4) Keyboard character shortcut

Press and hold the Alt key, then on the number pad type 0150 and release

the Alt key

--

Bill Dilworth

A proud member of the Microsoft PPT MVP Team

Users helping fellow users.

http://billdilworth.mvps.org

In PowerPoint, the co-authoring function feature allows the user to share a presentation with other people.

You could press the Esc key to stop it. You can right click the mouse and bring up the shortcut menu and pick the option to end the show.

Some online presentation softwares that are available are: Prezi, Slide Rocket, Pow Toon, Ajax Presents, Brink Pad, Empressr, Google Documents, Prezzo, Presentation Engine, PreZentit, Spresent, Think Free, Thumb Stacks, Vcasmo, Zoho Show.

In PowerPoint 2007, it is on the front page. It is adjacent to the new slide option.

They have a lot of similarities. Both are powerful data preparation and statistical packages. Here, 'data preparation' means

. Reading data from outside systems, external files, or sometimes entering it interactively

. Under program control, carry out such operations as combining data from different sources; checking for invalid data; transforming, e.g. by calculating one new field (called 'variables' in both systems) from one or more others; summarizing data, where that is appropriate for analysis

Both can be characterized as 'sort-merge' DBMS's: The standard file is rectangular, corresponding to a table in RDMSs; most operations read and operate on the entirety of one file. (This approach is obsolete for most purposes, but is appropriate for statistical packages that do generally process files as a whole.)

Statistics, for both, are carried out by a library of statistical procedures that are part of each system. The input to any statistical procedure is a proprietary-form file (SAS term is 'dataset'; SPSS uses various terms, including 'dataset' in memory, 'saved file' on disk). Running any procedure produces the statistics it's capable of, generally modifiable by options given when invoking the procedure.

Broadly, SPSS is easier to use and SAS is more powerful. SPSS can be run by code in the language it supports, but it also can be run through a powerful menu-driven facility; SAS has nothing like that.

SAS is harder to program, but supports effects that are awkward to get in SPSS, for example writing multiple files from a single pass through a single data stream.

And it's been fun watching them take ideas from each other.

1. What is the box with the dotted or hatch-marked borders that are displayed when you create a new slide known as

sizing handles on the edge of a picture

Automatic Page Break

In Word, it is ENTER

A screenshot is a picture of your screen. You can get it by pressing the Print Screen button on your keyboard. You can then paste it into a Powerpoint presentation, or into other kinds of documents. Screenshots are handy for showing parts of your computer screen. You can get a screenshot of the whole screen and then crop it to show just the part you actually want in a presentation.

Using too much jargon means you are using words that may be unfamiliar to the audience.

Trust me that’s the answer

Its habitat, the adaptations and facts about the puffin

Contrast (in pictures) is the difference between the darkest and lightest colors.

The parts of MS Publishing Window are the formatting toolbar, object toolbar and page boundary. Others are page icons, page margins and rulers.

Yes, they are the same. Powerpoint isn't for dealing with numbers generally, but you can set up tables of numbers and create charts from them, like you do in Excel.

Just like you did ("proficient with power point and excel"). If you want to highlight those skills, then give some specific examples of how you used the skills.

Yes, you can copy the slides over into a presentation with master slide. Then, right-click each slide, and choose to apply an appropriate template from the master slide.

Use the Insert Symbol command from the Insert Tab. The cent sign (¢) should appear as an option. Or copy the cent sign in this answer and paste it in.

*If the cent sign appears like it did in the answer, then use the Paste Special options (a little Auto-Correct type feature that appears when you paste material).

Ask you existing customers why they buy from you. Focus on those benefits in your presentations. Give video testimonials from happy existing clients.

In the Text Animation settings for your list, make the Group Text setting is "By 1st level paragraphs".

A medical office might be in need of presentation. It could be for the annual budget or the patient improvement.

last year at school i had to do a power point on nunavut and i put in: economy, government, leaders, flag, and things to see.

u cant