Microsoft Powerpoint - Manual: Fill & Download for Free

Listed below are skills are needed on a daily basis, and you can set yourself apart from others by becoming an expert of all of these in just ~ 90 days.Take up some online courses on all of these, or learn them by trial and error, or by reading the manuals.You can learn these online:1. Microsoft Excel.2. Microsoft Word.3. Microsoft Powerpoint.4. Python.5. Data Science basics.6. Statistics basics.7. Microsoft Outlook.You should join a toastmaster's club for this:1. Public speaking.2. Story telling.If you can become an above average person on all these in 90 days, that would do some serious magic!Stay blessed, and stay inspired!

Excuse me while I go bang my head against the wall. Why-oh-why is it that even the new Microsoft PowerPoint 2016 (version sixteen!) doesn't have common features that we take for granted in Word?automatic hyphenation (or at least soft hyphens via Ctrl+Hyphen)automatic backup copy upon save (like Word's .wbk)automatic table of contentsAnd that is where we get back to your issue. Rant mode off.If you want an automatic solution, I just found a VBA macro that looks promising. It's for PowerPoint 2010, though, so you may need to modify it: Auto Summary Slides for PowerPoint 2010 VBA Macro with Hyperlinks! Free!Myself, I do a manual table of contents as follows:Go to View > Outline View. This will show the complete outline of your presentation.In the Outline View, open the context menu and select Collapse > Collapse All. That will leave you only with the Title of each slide (unless you haven't used a Slide Master with a Title placeholder; in that case, you're on your own, sorry).Select and copy all Titles (Ctrl-A, Ctrl-C). You will need them in a moment.Create a new slide to be your summary slide and paste (Ctrl-V) the copied Titles as text into the content placeholder.Voilà, you now have a table of contents. It won't update automatically, but it's still a better solution than copying each slide's Title to the ToC by hand.Now, if you have lots of time and want it fancy, make each Title into a hyperlink to its page. Otherwise, do try the VBA macro above, and let me know how it goes.

The grand daddy of poor UI is Adobe PhotoShop.Designing thinks like web interfaces shouldn't be rocket science. Yet PhotoShop is not anywhere near intuitive such that someone who hasn't used it before and come and make a modification without needing to Google it first.It's hard to select objects by clicking them, hard to move them, colour them etc. and the most commonly used features are effectively hidden in the millions of menus and drop downs.Contrast this with something like PowerPoint that is actually much more intuitive. Yup, MicroSoft PowerPoint. The Graphics Engine is less powerful and there are many things it can't do, but at least you can click stuff and move it and change colour without reading a manual.Hopefully the irony of the industry standard design tool being extremely hard to use hasn't passed you by.