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PowerPoint and Presenting News
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Learn PowerPoint 2016 for Windows
Insert Video (Movie) Clips
If you want to insert a video clip into your PowerPoint slide, spare a thought for why you would insert video clips in the first place. Most of the video clips are just added to grab attention. Before you show you how you can add a video clip to your slide in PowerPoint 2016, let us explore a few good reasons to add video clips.
Insert Online Video (Movie) Clips
PowerPoint 2016 has an Online Video option that’s very helpful. The videos you insert are not limited to just the ones available on your system. You can choose from a variety of other video sources. And all this happens within PowerPoint; there's no need to open your web browser.
Trim Video Clips
When you insert video clips in your presentations, you may find that the video clip inserted may be too long. Or maybe you just need to show part of the video clip, rather than wasting your audience's time showing them the entire clip. Yes, you can use the Player Controls bar to scrub and play the clip from exactly where you want it to begin. However, scrubbing a clip in front of an audience can appear unprofessional.
Recovering New Unsaved Presentations Manually
Have you ever created a new presentation in PowerPoint and then closed it without saving it for even once? This scenario seems to be little strange and impossible since even if you accidentally close your presentation, PowerPoint prompts you whether you want to save your presentation. Yet, you can be in a similar scenario if you lose all your file changes to a system or PowerPoint crash. Fortunately, there are chances that your unsaved presentation is safe in some state! Most of the
time, PowerPoint will salvage your file and offer to open it for you the next time you launch the program. Alternatively, even if you don't see any files being offered for recovery, you can set the process in action manually.
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Learn PowerPoint 2016 for Mac
Set as the Default Version
Before we begin, let us make it clear that this tutorial is primarily for those people who have more than one version of PowerPoint installed on their Mac. Additionally, they are not happy about the version that launches when they open a PowerPoint file. Or they may find that PowerPoint files open in another program even if they have PowerPoint installed. If any of these situations sound familiar to you, then this tutorial is for you.
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