While PowerPoint is the de facto choice for creating presentations, it goes far beyond endless bullet points and dull meetings. It’s a secret weapon for unleashing your creativity. In this post, I ...

If you want to use PowerPoint's capabilities to illustrate how two or more data points compare in magnitude, it might be appropriate in some cases to use proportional shapes to make the comparison.

Unless you’re presenting a cure for insomnia, you want your PowerPoint slides to engage your audience without distracting them from the presenter (you). Too much text invites people to read rather ...

Shadows on shapes in Microsoft's PowerPoint create the illusion of depth. Adding them can make the shapes seem to pop out toward the audience's eyes. Yet creative enhancements like shadows often come ...

Launch PowerPoint. On the Shape Format tab, change the color, weight, and outline of the shape. Select the shape Go to the animation tab and choose an animation from the gallery. Press the Preview ...

While there isn't a built-in option for adding borders to a slide in PowerPoint, there is a workaround. You can add a border to a PowerPoint slide by adding a rectangle shape and removing the fill ...

The Ink to Shape feature works with Microsoft Word. It is very useful when images are inserted from external sources. The procedure is as follows: Unlike with Microsoft Word and PowerPoint, Microsoft ...