17 Articles match "PowerPoint","URL"

The Latest from the Speaking Pro Central Community

Wednesday, March 3, 2010
I’ve learned from some of the top designers in the country at the PowerPoint Live conference. Here’s the URL: http://www.ellenfinkelstein.com/estore/training_webinar_slide_design_non-designers.html . Meanwhile the last webinar, “Presenting to Teach & Inform: PowerPoint for Education & Training,” was a great success! The next webinar is Slide Design for Non-Designers . I
 
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
You can also ‘program’ both PowerPoint and Keynote to publish tweets when you click onto a slide using clever add-ins like Slide Tweet for PowerPoint, and Keynote Tweet for Keynote. Check out the PowerPoint Twitter tools developed by Timo Elliot of SAPWeb2.0 iPhone: What Google Needs to Succeed (76) OPEN WEB AWARDS 2009: The Winners (72) Skip to content Skip to navigation Mashable Mashable Lists Twitter How To Music Travel WordPress Jobs Games Google Business More Lists Blogger Blogging Bookmarks Browsers Business Celebrity Current Events Dating Desktop Apps Events
 
Sunday, November 29, 2009
There is something so aesthetically pleasing about white space that it is used in nearly every PowerPoint or Keynote presentation I design.  Even if they're looking at the slides after the presentation, I highly doubt that the only way they'll be able to figure out your contact info is in the header or footer of a PowerPoint presentation.  During the first half of the Wonderful Pistachios commercial, you don't even know what company the commercial is advertising.  White space...also also known as negative space. 
 

The Best from the Speaking Pro Central Community

How to Change the World A practical blog for impractical people. « A Brief History of Mine | Main | Resolution Assistance » December 30, 2005 The 10/20/30 Rule of PowerPoint I suffer from something called Ménière’s disease—don’t worry, you cannot get it from reading my blog. Before there is an epidemic of Ménière’s
My new Campaign Against Death by PowerPoint aims to improve presentations skills and reduce the suffering of audiences. 4) If the presenter commits Death by PowerPoint, give the presenter the invitation. The white paper, “From Death by PowerPoint to Life by PowerPoint with the Tell ‘n’ Show SM Method,” is a mini-course in itself. Instead of waiting for presenters to wake up and read the good advice of presentation experts, I want to harness the audience. The campaign lets the audience fight back—and help presenters.
PowerPoint’s been around longer than the World Wide Web easily by a country mile.  When When use of the Web became popular, URLs started invading slide decks.  Sometimes The problem with putting URLs in your slides is that though the intent may be noble, the end result is the opposite of what was intended. Sometimes they were inserted so the audience could write them down later, or if the slides were abused as handouts, the thought was they could be copied into the browser.  Some Some presenters used them to launch demos of Web sites.
You can embed a YouTube video into a PowerPoint presentation. From the URL text box, copy the URL to the clipboard. In PowerPoint 2007, go to Developer tab> Controls group. If you don’t see the Developer tab, click the Office button> PowerPoint Options. For example, your company may have videos on YouTube that you would like to show. If you’re sure that you’ll have a live Internet connection when you present, you can use this method.
It is cognitive dissonance in action. •    Think of the problem with PowerPoint presentations filled with text, (also well documented in this blog and Presentation Zen and others. ) We’ve all had the sad but common experience of reading ahead, as the speaker says, “Now stay with me.” If you have a group listening to a speaker (supposedly) and tweeting about the speaker’s 140 character sound bites (supposedly) and looking at the text and PowerPoints, and reading other Tweeter’s tweets, and looking up urls – chaos reigns in the mind. Business speakers (and leaders, keynoters, politicians, Pastors and, well, everyone…) need to be aware that like it or not, Twitter is coming to their speaking experience. Be Aware, and Beware!
The presenter who loves his audience the most, wins. Posted by Seth Godin on March 05, 2009 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451b31569e2011279127ed328a4 Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The two elements of a great presenter : » popurls.com | popular today from popurls.com | popular today story has entered the popular today section on popurls.com [Read More] Tracked
DarrenBarefoot.com Contact Jobs Speaking About Home September 3rd, 2007 Filed under: Mixed Bag , Technology , The Arts 71 Comments » Everything I Know About Presentations, I Learned in Theatre School An Unlikely Education I’ve been meaning to write this post for a while, and was inspired to get it done by Merlin Mann’s recent piece about improving his use of PowerPoint. Entertain your audience, and they’ll
You should know the presentation so well that you could do it without PowerPoint and without notes. Dont use PowerPoint as a TelePrompTer. PowerPoint is not a speakers crutch; it is a way to illustrate your spoken point. Photo of me presenting in Istanbul, Turkey on February 25, 2009 courtesy MediaCat . Web Ink Now Follow me on Twitter Your email address: Powered by FeedBlitz Search this blog WWW www.webinknow.com THE BEST OF WEB INK NOW Top ten tips for incredibly successful public speaking The one question to ask your prospective social media agency No blog?
Home Presentation eBook Blog About Best Posts Content PowerPoint Nervousness Delivery Audience Contact Browse > Home / Audience / 8 things I learnt about using twitter as a participation tool 8 things I learnt about using twitter as a participation tool March 1, 2009 by Olivia Mitchell Welcome to this blog - my aim is to make a difference to the success of your presentations. If you found this post useful, subscribe to my RSS feed. Related posts: Is Twitter a good
The majority of PowerPoint templates are terrible.  I'm referring to the default templates found within PowerPoint and Keynote, as well as those created by design firms that don't specialize in presentation design.  They are often designed with a color at the top and a color at the bottom, with a logo and URL slapped on every slide.  Typical Templates: I hate most templates.  These are the templates that include a title slide and a content slide.  That's it.