David,
Many thanks for the quick reply!
The macros I have run navigation buttons I added to the bottom of each
slide
so the user can pause and resume a presentation on each slide. Very
small
macros, to wit:
(Sub pauses()
ActivePresentation.SlideShowWindow.View.State = ppSlideShowPaused
End Sub)
The training modules I put together have a lot of image motion path
effects,
fading in/fading out, and text that must fit into precise areas
(simulating
entering information on a form) and images overlaying other image to
simulate
how an online form will change depending on what information is
entered.
Timings, sizes, and positions are critical, as well as slide
transitions.
Additionally, I have an index file created in PPT that is the "home
page"
for
each training module.
In concerned that the proportions will be changed and there will be a
LOT
of
nudging and tugging to fix a ton of slides.
Paul
:
On 4/15/10 8:38 AM, Paul wrote:
I have several interactive training modules created in PPT2003 and
our
organization is upgrading to Office 2007 soon.
Are there any issues encountered when running a PPT03 in PPT07? (ie
text
overlaps, image skewing, timing, text and image animations, text
hyperlinks,
button macros, etc.)
Thanks!
The short answer is yes. I'm sure others will chime in with their
favorite issues (or you can search the newsgroup and find many on your
own). The biggest one that has bugged me (pun intended) has to do with
macros that use .Visible to hide and show shapes. This seems to be
very
flaky in 2007. Sometimes they work just fine and sometimes the shapes
don't change state until you leave the slide show view (not very
useful
in an interactive training module). My work-around has been to change
the .Top to be somewhere off the viewable area of the slide instead of
..Visible = msoFalse. The problem is that you then have to track where
the shape belonged to get .Top back to the right setting to replace
..Visible = msoTrue.
--David
--
David M. Marcovitz
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.PowerfulPowerPoint.com/
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Associate Professor, Loyola University Maryland
.