M
Martin Stender
Hi all,
Basically the subject says it all, but I have a collection of
ppt-files, that are interlinked, and all run in kiosk-mode (all
navigation is handled by hyperlinks).
But one presentation - the corporate presentation - is meant to
presented in the usual way (mouse-click to advance to next slide, for
example), but that presentation inherits the kiosk-mode from the
presentation that calles it.
Now - I have made a macro in each of the kiosk-mode-presentations, and
then execute that macro by clicking an autoshape.
But I can't for the life of me figure out how to do this in the right
way.
I've tried with the 'Presentation.open' method and a few others (I'm
not at my work-machine right now), but none of them does the job right.
What I need, is a macro that calls a pps, run the presentation, and
when the user hits 'esc' (or in other ways exits the corporate
presentation) - the presentation closes, leaving the kiosk-mode
presentations running beneath it.
What is the right way of doing this - anyone know?
Big, big thanks in advance!
Martin
Basically the subject says it all, but I have a collection of
ppt-files, that are interlinked, and all run in kiosk-mode (all
navigation is handled by hyperlinks).
But one presentation - the corporate presentation - is meant to
presented in the usual way (mouse-click to advance to next slide, for
example), but that presentation inherits the kiosk-mode from the
presentation that calles it.
Now - I have made a macro in each of the kiosk-mode-presentations, and
then execute that macro by clicking an autoshape.
But I can't for the life of me figure out how to do this in the right
way.
I've tried with the 'Presentation.open' method and a few others (I'm
not at my work-machine right now), but none of them does the job right.
What I need, is a macro that calls a pps, run the presentation, and
when the user hits 'esc' (or in other ways exits the corporate
presentation) - the presentation closes, leaving the kiosk-mode
presentations running beneath it.
What is the right way of doing this - anyone know?
Big, big thanks in advance!
Martin