Powerpoint Explanation

  • Thread starter Thread starter Sharon
  • Start date Start date
S

Sharon

I am currently putting together some training material -
and want to include some 'blurb' about what Powerpoint
actually is. I have some info on Excel (Excel is a
powerful spreadsheet package, which allows you to turn
data into information, etc).

If anyone has a speal for Powerpoint I'd appreciate it!
 
Glen, the summer heat is getting to you, man.


PowerPoint was designed as a presentation tool, similar to a slide projector
for electronic pictures. But it has grown into a much larger multi-media
tool. It can be used for everything from simple text presentations -to-
designing posters -to- music video accompaniment -to- continuous picture
loops to be played at a birthday/wedding/anniversary gathering -to- church
services -to- complete multi-media corporate training seminars.

It has a variable learning curve that let's even fresh-out-of-the-box
beginners see immediate results and improve their quality as their skills
improve. As their skill grows, so do the users options. It will allows
inclusion of most types of pictures, sounds, movies, graphs, charts,
animations, and text. It allows the presentations to be sent to the web,
burnt to a CD, displayed on the screen or projected onto a screen. It has
begun to be used by advertisers in checkout lines, and on outdoor
billboards. It is used by big business, churches, government officials, and
people just like you.

PowerPoint is evolving with each new version into an even more powerful and
versatile tool. Even now, PowerPoint abilities exceed 99+% of it's users
needs. PowerPoint's abilities are limited only by what you can imagine.


On second thought, perhaps Glen's Zen-like answer was better. It is.

B
===============
Please spend a few minutes checking vestprog2@
out www.pptfaq.com This link will yahoo.
answer most of our questions, before com
you think to ask them.

Change org to com to defuse anti-spam,
ant-virus, anti-nuisance misdirection.
..
..
 
On second thought, perhaps Glen's Zen-like answer was better.

And shorter ;-)

Seriously, we have used PowerPoint for communication of complex issues that
have far -reaching impacts in the next 30 years. The response has been huge,
not just in understanding but in change.
 
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