How to Share a Deck: PPTX, PDF, Link, or Images?
The same deck travels as four different formats depending on who receives it and whether you want them to edit it.
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The same deck travels as four different formats depending on who receives it and whether you want them to edit it.
Read articleMost Zoom presentations fail before the first slide: the screen share exposes the wrong window, or presenter view steals the monitor.
Read articleFormatting slides one at a time is the most expensive way to build a deck. The master is where you set the rules once.
Read articleThere are two ways to put video in a deck, and one of them breaks the moment the file moves off your computer.
Read articlePPTX is a ZIP of XML files describing editable slides. That's why an editable PPTX is different from a PDF or a collection of images.
Read articleA font not installed on the presenting machine gets replaced. Embedding the font is the fix, when the license allows it.
Read articlePPTX is the working file; PDF is the frozen send. The choice depends on whether anyone edits after you.
Read articleThe font changed because the other machine doesn't have it. The slide didn't move; the font was replaced.
Read articlePowerPoint is a program, not the only way to make a .pptx. The question is whether the file is a real editable deck.
Read articleCanva's PPTX export gives editable slides, but the fidelity is partial. The font, the animations, and the media need a manual check.
Read articleThe deck is not ready when it looks right on the author's machine. It's ready when it opens right on another one.
Read articleA company template is a slide master, not a background image. Applying it means the layouts and the theme, not just the logo.
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